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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1913)
PAGE SIX. DAILY CAPITAL JOUENAL, SALEM, OEEOON, MONDAY, MAECH 17, 1913. SOCIETY LeHlle Methodist church was pret tily decorated with ferns and flowers on I lie evenliii! of Fulduy, March seventh, when tho Junior League gave their delightful entertainment, Introducing tho program were two little maidens In Japanese .costumes. The numbers presented were: Sunbeam Song Juniors Reading Miss Ruby Harck Quartet Senior league Heuding, "Mary's Lamb (itevised)" p Iluth Illizlotoll Solo Miss Nelllo Mclntlre Exercise Christian Oracos Heading , Elsfc Pecear Chinese Solo Mr. Chu Violin and Cornet Trio.. Mrs. Grace Dane, Miss Glee AlTord and Max Alford. Presiding at tho organ was Miss Adelaide Schrciber. . A very largo audience enjoyed tho program and refreshments following. Tea and cakes wero served by Japa nese maidens; coffee, oocon, and cake by American girls. Social Clubs. The bridge club mot with Mrs. John Jay Roberts Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry K. Clay captured tho lovely high score prize. Guests besides the club members were Mrs. V. Melvlne Plimpton, Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., nml Mrs. II. 0. Schucklng. Mrs. Plimpton assisted, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pettyjohn enter tained tho members of Cherry City club mid few guests besides, last Wed nesday evening In their home, ir,4 North Fourteenth. Daffodils and English Ivy were used In decorating. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith captured high scorn ' prizes. Mrs. J. n, Craig assisted tho hostess, nml additional guests wero Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. lOotf, Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Pettyjohn. Mrs. Kdward Hartley entertained tho Kensington Tea club Tuesday af ternoon. Daffodils anil violets graced tho rooms with beauty and fragrance. Mrs. Robert Downing assisted and ad ditional guests of the club wero Mrs. K. C. Cross, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Ralph Watson, Mrs. II. J. Clements and Mrs. J. R. Goldstein. On Friday evening of last week Miss KmnioiiB entertained for tho Teulonla Vereln In her home, (r8 Center street. Tho German program was arranged to honor Wngnor. Frauleln Kuntz gave a piano solo, which wns followed by "Das Lebcn WagnerB," llerr Gerhart; Selno Frounde," Frauleln Lulu Heist; Dlo Ursfrunge Seiner Apern," Horr Hepp; "Seine Opera," Fran Walsh. Tho next mooting will be held on (bo evening of Friday, Murch twenty first. Mrs. C. C. Rest was hostess for tho Prlnglo and rieasant Vnlloy club on tho afternoon of March sixth. For entertainment, Mr. nml Mrs. 0. C. Host and Mr. .1. Best gave selections on mandoline and guitar, and also with the piano player. Members ex changes recipes and flower seedB. Re freshments wero served, and assist ing the hostess were Miss Lizzie Host, a sister-in-law, and Mrs. J. Rest. Members enjoying tho afternoon wore: Mrs. C. C. Stelngrube, Mrs. Ioyil Wilson, Mrs. J. N, Robertson, Mrs. William Robins. Mrs. Edward (111 llugham, Mrs. Wlllhnn Grabi'iiborst, Mrs. I Potter, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. .1. Rest, Mrs. K. S. Contcs, Mrs. Charles Cannon, Miss Genevieve 1'ot li r, .Mb s Ijiurn Yates, Miss Edna Cannon and .Miss ('.nice Robcrtsim. Additional guests were Mr. Stair and MIkb Lizzie I lest from Salem. Mrs, William Clink will entertain for the Relief for Bowel Trouble Mere Is a laxative not n purgative but a pleasant, easy-to-take tablet that tastes just like candy, that children like, that Is ideal for Invalids and aged persons, VVc guarantee It not to cost you a penny If It does not satisfy you. Don't doubt or hesitate make us prove It. Consult Your Doctor We believe your doctor will tell you tlmt about Wl pur cent of nil human ilti urn indirectly pauapil by unclean nnd ronatipatad bowi'la. Ymi know thp tirnt qtiffation tlio doctor ka whni you ronault him it, "Am your lion tin regular?" When your bnwala ro not nnlut- lly picreiard aurh ni they would tin it ynu took ti ond brink walk of ais or apven mile ii day nut iu til ui'iMi, thiv ri'uuirn artificial I'li-rriftr and a mirrctivr tonic thai will aooilio mid ftreiiKtlifi) wlulo regulating tlit bowels to natursl action. Prce If It Fails Wo havn an much f ni t h in Until Onlerlica ni the anfet, moat di'pi'tid t'l", ru'lcrO-to-lnka, ijllirlPHt Brtinic nml moat thoroughly good rftiiftly lor liowf I trouhlp, that wn nflcr thr in with our popjiiva guarantee that if they do not Mtti"fy (or any roaaou wliuloviT, wa will hand back the money you paid lor thoiii. Don't doubt or hesitate. Mnka us Crovo our i-laltna. ('onto nnd gat. oi ol llciall Orderliea today, CAUTION: Plraaa bear In mind thiit Ileinll Orderliei nre not acid hyalldrui gifta. You can buy Hexall Orderliea only at Tba Kexnll Slorea. You can buy Hexall Drdarliea iu thia community only nl our atoroi rEUltY'S DRUG STOKES 6ALEM The faall Stores TSm U a ni1 Stora In naarly mry town and eitr ta tba tTnltad Statoa, Canaita and On Britain. Thar U a litKarMl IUull Hanwitr fur nuarir avarr onllnary kumaa Ut- aril aaolaity'dfalgnaii lor tha partloular IU for wbtoh il la iweotnuiaiHiad. TIm Raxall StorM ar America'! QreaUat Drug Store next meeting, which will be on March twentieth. Mrs. Daisy Mclntyro entertained the members Silver Thimble club, 1705 South Commercial street Tho club is sewing for a bazaar and t)io meetings are always enjoy able. Mrs. F. L. Culver assisted the : hostess with serving a lovely lunch 'eon for tho workers, who were: Mrs. jAnmi A'teheson, Mrs. Elslo Matlock, Mrs. Annlo Rurnhardt, Mrs. Kffle King, Mrs. D. I). Olmstead, Mrs. Lll 'llan M. Hurd, Mrs. Kdna Fandrick, Mrs. Rertha Radclll'f, Mrs. St. Helens and Mrs. Clara Hansen. Personals. Mrs. E. E. Waters, who has been in Pasadena, California, for the winter, Is motoring to Rlversldo with friends ; next week, and expects to return home about tho last of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hofer left Salem about two weeks ago for a trip to California. From Pasadena they motored to Santa Monica, where they visited the George Schrelbers In their new home. Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Portland passed Wednesday In Salem as guest of Mrs. F. P. Talklngton. Mrs. 0. P. Iloff Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Mary G. Parsons, of Portland, who will be a guest for sev eral months. Tho Edward Hartleys arc moving Into their new home, 017 Court street, about tho eighth of April. Extensive Improvements will be made and even tually the bouse will bo removed to mnko room for a handsome, modern homo. t Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westacolt wero guests of Mrs. Strong and Mr. nnd Mrs, Frederic Thlelsen for a few days this week. t Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers are ex pecting to leave for San Francisco this evening, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers. The brothers have made appointment to meet representatives from European and New York houses and will de cide upon their Christmas goods. Miss Catherine Carson, who Is a member of the Junior class in Unl- Jvorlsty of Oregon, wns chosen man ager of tho first woman's gleo club ' concert. The entertainment was giv 1 on last evening. Miss Carson re hearsed for a sok) part In the en semble numbers and was also a lead ing charactor in the playette pre sented. Sho Is a Gamma Phi Reta sorority girl and popular In university circles. Mrs. M. J. Washburn of Seattle Is tho guest of Mrs. C. P. Rlshop, Leaving today, Mrs. O. P. Iloff, ac companied by MIbb Mildred West and Miss Edith Ijtiwrenue, Willamette stu dents, will enjoy a week-end visit In CorvalllB. Norlyn Iloff and Keith Furgoson wero in Salem last week gathering advertisements and taking photo graphs for (lie "Orange" annual of Oregon Agricultural College. Mrs. llallle l'arrlsh Hinges, Salem popular soprano, bus been secured ns mi added attraction for tho cele bration today. Mr-. VPM;i:i IvTran or Portland Is the guos of her sister, Mrs. It. E. Lee Slelner. Mrs. Kernm Is expecting to return limne tomorrow. We won't nik ynu to iign Anything or nbliiiatn you in any way. Your mere refloat, will bring it return of your money, You take no rink what ever. With this guiirnntao tharo il certainly no reason why you aliould heiitnta to try Remember, wo nra doing himincaa riglil hern where you liva. You ara ncipiniutcd with ua or you nro po. aibly a friend or a neiulihnr. W would not dure to iniikc eiieli n state ineiit wern wo not poeiiive. thiit Koi nll Orderliea Jimtify uvery claim w make- for thorn, If your toninip la mated, If your hrenth ia bad, if your food doei not ilmeat rumly, if you feel diny at tune, if you are bilioua. if you nra lllitiitile, If you nulTer beiiilnrlie, jtMt try Hexall (irderliea beeauiie tha elianeea am ttuii .you aro aitnply uftiTiug eoutitipiitiou. Hexall Ordertiea eonio In eonven lent veatpoi'ket tin laixea. IJtnlilota, 10c; 'M tnbleia, '.'.'ic: hll lablolit, inc. OREGON Salem Woman's Club 'otes. Members of the drama class are Is suing Invitations for March twenty ninth, when tho afternoon will be de voted to "Peer Gynt." A program has been arrangod for this occasion. Sirs. Fish will read a setting for the music; Mrs. Myrtle Long-Mendenhall will'glvo two vocal numbers, tho "Cradle Song" and "Sun shine Song"; Miss Joy Turner, a violin solo, "Anitra's Dance"; Miss Priscllla Fleming will give a fancy dance; Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Lueen Moreland will play In duet a "Peer Gynt" suite, "Ase's Death," "Hall of the Mountain King," nnd "Morning's Mood." These are three of Grieg's good numbers. Tho library building auditorium will be decorated for this event and tea will bo served. It Is a plan of tho club to muke tho affair very attractive. At tho regular meeting last Satur day afternoon, Doctor Mcljachlan of Portland read a most interesting paper on the subject of Eugenics, and Illustrated with a chart the many pos sibilities and danger signals result ing from Ignorance or carelessness. A rising vote of thanks was given the doctor for her very entertaining talk. The committee on arrangements has secured tho services of an oper ator from Idler's In Portland who will bring the choicest records and present on the Grafanola, two operas which will bo sung In Portland by the Chicago Opera company. Comp'cted records will be given of tho very best music In "I.ucia de Uimnii'rinoor" and "The Tales of Hoffman." This entertainment will precede opera din es enabling thoso who In tend to hear the music to familiarize themselves with the libretto and score. To defray expenses, a very small admission will be asked and the exact date for tho Grafanola recital will be announced later. MUSICAL NOTES One of the pleasant est recitals of the season was given Friday evening In Mr. Hull's studio, when Mrs. Percy A. Cupper appeared in recital before some thirty guests. Tho studio was Reasonably decorated with daffodils, and Mrs. Cupper was the recipient, at the close of her first group of songs, of a beautiful bunch of yel low and crimson tulips. Tho program was as follows: 1 Tho Hour Charles Wllleby 3 Five Miniature llallads William llurlstone 3 On l'heluin River Woodfordo-Flnden Ashes, Mrs. Cupper Soubahna, Mr. Hull. All of tho songs were now and were admirably calculated to display the range nnd quality of tho singer's voice. Every tone from the low a flat In the first number to the high C In tlio last duet, was clear, vibrant and sympathetic. In self-command nnd volume of tono sho had greatly Increased since her bust recital Hpx'arance. At the close of her first cycle she was com pelled to resiMind to encore. Especially lovely wero the numbers In the last song cycle. Perhaps most plonslng of all was the last duot of the series. Mr. Hull played the accompani ment with rare sympathy and hns se' doui appeared to better advantage than In tho two solos which fell to his part in tho last number. An nouncement was innile iif tho close of the program of an evening to be devoted to the music of Grieg on the twenty-eighth of this month. Salem llelnhts Happenings Last Monday evening, at their hall, tho lloji Scouts wero pleasantly sur prised by the young ladles. The ev ening was passed very merrily with gnines. UofroshtnontB rounded out the affair Everybody enjoyed a pleasunt evening, nnd tho young ladles wero In vited to call again. Mrs. Fred Thompson Is quite Blek. Tlio I Allies' Aid met at tho homo of Mrs. Campbell Friday afternoon. A splendid limn was reported, Mrs. Johnson and daughter, and Mrs. Pearcy's sister, are visiting with Mrs. F. A. Prnrcy over Sunday. Mrs. Johnson Is Harry llalllle's mother. The members of the Topsy Turvy cast certainly did themselves proud Friday evening. The play, although an old-timer, bus a nice little plot and Is well Bprlnklcd with comedy. Every member of tho cast was especially adapted to tho part plnycd, nnd It would bo hard to pick a "star." A good-sized crowd enjoyed the piny, and the muslo wns furnished by the Salem Heights orchestra, Tho re ceipts were $2S. A Powerful I'rnjer. Eondoti, March 15.-ltrought out of a delirium which bordered on death, apparently through the prayers of Hlght Uev. Arthur Poley Wilmington Ingrain bishop of London, Mary Hess, ageil 1!', a beautiful lmilon girl, Is recovering today. Ilefore her delirium the girl re quested relatives to ftsk tho bishop to pnny that her death would lo halted. The bishop came to the house nnd after a few prayers and an oil annolnt ment of the girl, she rapidly became rational. Copyright, 1913, by American Press Asso ciation. MICHAEL DOLAN stood in the doorway of bis grocery store and watched the solitary pedestrian on the opposite sidewalk. "Pretty, pretty," crooned Michael ap provingly, "but only a week out of Ul ster county, Ireland, or I'll eat me hnt!" The girl wns looking anxiously at the numbers over the house doors. Sudden ly she dropped her queer looking curpet bag and run up tho steps of a vacant house to stare In at the unshuttered windows. Presently she came away, and then she saw Michael standing In the doorway. Picking up her carpet bag, she crossed the street and laid the bag at his feet. She wns undeniably pretty, with the loveliness that only comes out of Ire land. Black lashed green eyes and hair of a tuwny silken texture would make her conspicuous among dozens of black haired beauties, but her com plexion was roses and crenm, and her mouth was dimpled and her nose ador able. "I'm looking for Mrs. Slnttery," she said In a soft, rich voice. "The num ber's nil right, but she don't bo living there now, I'm thinking." Michael frowned. He distinctly re membered Mrs. Slnttery, who had moved uwiiy owing lilm a small bill. "I don't know where she's gone," he replied. "I might find out if you'll come Inside and wait. I'll take your bug. Itegorrn, but It's a load!" "It Is heavy," admitted the girl ns she followed him into the store. "Joe, you go around nnd see If you can lind where theSlatterys have gone," ordered Michael, and the boy darted away. "You'll be having a chair by the stove?" he asked. ' "Thank you," said tho girl shyly. "Shine, and I'm making you a lot of throuble." "None whatever," protested Mlebnel, leaning ngiilnst the counter. "The green and gold of ould Ireland com mands mo services at any time," he ended elegantly. A swift Hush deepened the girl's rare color. She smiled nnd displayed mur velous teeth. "Of course I know I'm green look ing," she admitted, "but It's beyond mo to tell how you can see the Irish ling through me cnrpetbng," she laugh ed dellelously. Michael wns confused. Ho could not explain that he had Instantly compnred tho green of her eyes and the gold of her wonderful hair to the colors of the Irish flag. "You Just come In on the bont?" he asked hurriedly. She nodded. "Yesterday. I was to room nt Mrs. Slattery'B." "Y'ou going out to housework ?" asked Michael. "No. I'm going to mend lace In one f the big stores," she responded, look ing past him Into the street. "Oh!" gnsped Michael. This girl was not of the sort he had suspected. She bud been educated nt home and after a few months In the big city would un doubtedly have found n niche far above Dolnn's corner grocery. Ho watched her covertly while he waited upon the customers that strag gled in. She snt there, gazing dreamily out Into the dingy street. To Mlebnel Holan she typified the country that he loved so loyally beau- i- Mill 111 KUAN, tlful Ireland, welting for the news that would awaken her to new life, thnt would turn her feet Into other paths paths that liil up and nway from cor ner groceries nml Mlebnel Pelting nnd Michael's thoughts became chaotic here. All he realized was that nt hist he had fallen ininlly In love with n strange girl, who would presently go out of bis sight forever. Ills trembling bands spilled sugar over the floor. "I wish Joe would never And them Slntterys," wns Michael's wicked wish. lnstnntly he was scared, for In dart ed Joe, punting. "Buck to thoonlil sod!" ho announced Michael stared. A Mistcrloti Tsse, I.es Angeleo, Col., March 15. Detec tives aro trying todnr to clear up the niyMery surrounding the Identity of pic person who summoned an under taker to take charge of the body of H ,..-J Too mane they've sailed?" hi de manded. "Shure yesterday." "Oh, oh!" The girl had risen and was staring In a frightened way at Michael Dolnn. "Whatever will I do? I don't know a sowl here, and I'm afraid!" The lust customer had gone. The street was quite dark. Tho 0 o'clock whistles wore blaring noisily. "Y'ou can't go out tonight," declared Michael firmly. "Now, mo mother lives upstulrs, and she'll be glad of your help for a night's lodging. Tomorrow you cnu start out und look for a place If you want to." "Oh, thank you!" cried tho girl faint ly ns Mlebnel picked up her bng nml opened a door In the rear of the little store. She followed hlin up a flight of stairs to a tenement over the store. A hand some blnck eyed old woman who look ed strangely like young Michael open ed a door hastily. Michael led the way Into a neat kitchen. "Make us ncqunlnted, Mike," com mnuded Mrs. Dolnn, her arms akimbo. Michael looked helplessly at tho girl. "My name Is Molra Egan," she said, smiling shakily nt Mrs. Polan. And while Michael told her story the tears quite brimmed over the green eyes. "Wurrn, wurrn!" ejaculated Mrs. Po lan, holding out her nrms to the for lorn little Immigrant. "Go down pbout . ' 4 ' " - t Bit 'ihP AS CAPTAIN MICI1AKL DOLAN SIAItOKKD PAST. yer business, Mike. Moirn nn' me has pllnty to do gettln' ready fee the St. Patrick's banquet tomorrow." "Molra and me Molra and her!" murmured Mlebnel dizzily ns he closed up the store. "I'll wake uj) tomorrow," ho assured himself while he a to bis supper, with Molra sitting opposite. Mrs. Dolan wns ns deeply In love with the girl ns was ber son. "I always wished for a girl," she crooned In Molra's eur as they undress ed iu the tiny bedroom. "Your son must be a comfort to you, be is so kind," snld Molra. Mrs. Dolnn wngged her bend. "That he Is," she cried warmly; "nev er a better son. But me arms long to hold a girl. I'm wishful for Mike to mnrry." "Then you'd be hnppy?" lnughed Mol ra softly. Mrs. Dolan looked keenly at her. Her face softened magically. "I'm like all the Holnns," she snld bluntly, "We're slow to get what's comln' to us, but when we see It we grub hold of It. Whist!" Sho smiled with sudden secretlveness and, blow ing out the light, lay down beside the girl. Whon they slept the girl's hand was held In the wrinkled grasp of the old woman. The morning of St. Patrick's wns a busy one nt Poluns'. There wns to be a big parade in the iifternoon, fol lowed by a banquet, nnd Mlebnel wns to inarch. Mrs. polan and Molra flew around nil the morning preparing good things for the banquet, which wns to be held nt Flaherty's ball. In the afternoon Molra and Mike's mother stood lis ml In band und cheered shrilly as Cnptuln Mlebnel Polan marched past with the gallant Sixty ninth. After the banquet there wns a ball, and Michael and Molra danced togeth er, while Mrs. polnn wntcbed them with tearfully hnppy eyes. Then came the next dny, when Molra sadly took ber bag nnd took her leave of the Dolnns. "I've hud a happy time Indeed," she quavered. Suddenly Mrs. Polnn's apron flew up to her eyes. "Wurrn, wurrn!" she monned. "An' I always wanted a girt, an' she's goln' away from me!" Michael's eyes met Molra's green ones neross the bowed shoulders of the old woman. An unspoken question wns asked and answered, nnd then both the women wero circled In Michael's strong nrms. "She's to be my girl and yours, mot her n' mine!'' cried Mlebnel dizzily, nnd when Molra protested nt the brluf ness of their neqiinlntiince mother nnd son argued In unison. "So long ns we love each other, dnr lln', time don't count," snld Mlebnel. "I.ovc ain't measured by years or hours. It comes like a brenth whlst! nn' If ye has It, why, your life will lie nil gold." Mrs. Dolnn nodded ber head sagely. "All gold and green," finished Ml ebnel ns he kissed Molrn's green eyes. Mrs. Mnhaffey, and later sent an ad juster of a life Insurance company to the Mnhnffey apartments here to In quire Into hor death. Mrs. Haliaffoy was found uncon scious half an hour later in her bed mm Copyright, 1913, by American Press Asso ciation 1 IF the promoters of tho "back t Ireland" movement ever pictured to themselves the overcrowding of tho steamships by young Irish men and women enger to return nnd establish a permanent home in tho lnnd of their birth they nre surely doomed to disappointment If they thought, Aowover, they wero crentlng sentiment for the home going of old folks bent ou spending their lust days on "the old soil" they aro likely to see their thoughts fulfilled thnt Is, If only a few of the hundreds of Irishmen who nre today declaring thnt they will make their home In Ireland before they die carry out their determination. But the trouble with the nvcrage Irish man, who seems bent at first on spend ing his old days In his native country, Is that when ho looks around end fig ures out that there nre more of his old friends right In bis own neighborhood or In his own city thnn he could pos sibly find In the old country be hns a change of mind nnd decides to remain nt home. Those who have wntched tho effects of tho "back to Ireland" movement de clare that It Is more npt to take a Arm root In nn old bachelor than in any ono else. In fact, one authority tie elnres thnt there nro more elderly un married men returning to Ireland tt spend their declining yenrs thnn any other elnss. Tho average Irlshmnn Is willing, and with good reason, to concede that Ire land Is a fur better country to live In uowndnys thnn It ever was before. Ho Is also willing to admit thnt It Is dnlly becoming more nnd nioro prosperous. Optimistic followers of St. Pntriek de clare tlmt the day Is not far off when emigration from the "onld sod" will be confined entirely to prosperous Irish travelers on pleasure bent. But this snnie nvernge Irlslminti will tell you that until emigration from Ireland does stop entirely there will bo no great rush upon the part of prosperous Irish men in this country to go bnck nnd take chnnees on milking n living even with the scores of new Industries which nre starting in Erin. It Is n fact that there nre scores of rich Irishmen In America who have their agents on the wntch contlnunlly In Irelnnd for good lnnd vnhies. As a result many famous castles nnd estntes nre fulling Into the hands of Irish Americnns. Only recently nn Irlshmnn who owns three restaurants In New York city re ceived word from Ills fnther that be was to be ejected from bis home be cause he could not pay the rent. Up to this time the New York Irlshmnn did not know that his father's finances had become so poor, Tho son sent a goodly sura of money to the fnther, nnd a few months Inter the fnther found the son bis landlord. For no soonc" did the son benr of the attempt to eject his fnther from his home thnn he mnde Immedlnto prep arations for a trip abroad. And not only did the son buy the home from which they hnd threntened to evict his fnther, but he bought the whole town outright ns well as tho old castle ad joining It. The Bon now Intends to talie up his homo In the castle during the summer months nnd eventually to mnko his home there permanently. Since his purchase, of the town he hns discovered vast water power possi bilities which In time nro likely to build nnother fortune for him, for he now proposes to establish Industries in his town and to operute them with the power which ho Is to have generated. True, the movement to revive the Gnellc Inngungo bus done much to en courage the "bnck to Ireland" move ment but possibly no one docs as much renl good us the young Irishman who, hnvlng prospered on native soil, conies for a visit to his Irish Amcrlcnn cousin. Only recently a young orgnnlst from Belfast onnie to America on a visit His clothes were cut In the latest Eng lish fashion. His friends believed thnt they were going to meet a poor, strug gling niuslclnn who bud saved a few shillings a week out of bis two pound snlnry. Instead they met a young man dressed In the height of English fash Ion and with nn Income, between bis werk ns, orgnnlst and teacher of mu sic, of nearly $100 a week. Another Instance Is related of a young man from Irelnnd on a visit to Now York city. H's American cousin took hlin to a vaudeville performance. Tho young Irlshmnn did not enthuse very much, nnd the American did not understand until ho found thnt most of the nets on the bill had played the Irish circuit. Still nnother Irish cousin promised to tnke his American relatives for nn Automobile ride from one end of Ire land to another. "For," be explained, "we hnve a sys tem of good roads In Irelnnd which cannot be beat In tho whole world." And persons who hnve been In Ire lnnd recently declure thnt ho is right. But despite these fuvornble things It Is a snfo conclusion that Ireland will have to recruit Its workers from the growing generation nnd those of the present who nre still there nither thnn from those who nro Influenced hem by the "bnck to Irelnnd" movement. room. It was Btatcd that she accident ally hod taken an overdose of head ache powders, Sho said she was un able to throw any light on the affair. A woman Judges letter by the length of the postscript 10 The P. K. & K. Announces u Five. Cent Fare to kliigwoed sail West Salem. ; An official announcement will bo made Saturday afternoon by tho rep roJcnluUves of' the Portland, Eugene & Lantern company to the effect that Its former pussencer rate of 15 cents from Klngwood Park to this city wIP be reduced 'to five cents, the altera tion to take place Immediately. In compiling the rate schedule, the company made nn error by Inserting n fifteen-cent faro from tlio station located at Klngwood Park to the In teivectlon of Commercial and Union streets. This matter bus been offi cially re-arranged and hereafter pas sengers will be carried across the Willamette river at this point for the popular street railway faro of flvo cents, This reduction means much to the citizens of West Salom and bids fair to develop West Salem and King wood Park Into a town of no small Importance In the near future. It has also been announced that tho promoters of Klngwood Park are making tho necessary legal arrange ments to Incorporate the proiiorty In to a city. It Is the Intention of this corporation to qualify as a corpor ntcd town and conduct sumo on the iisiinl plan proscribed by statute, It now has a public water system, elec tric lights nnd other matters pertain ing to the upbuilding of tho proposed town will be carried along ns speed ily as possible. It Is probable that West Salem, nn unincorporated town Immediately west of tho new bridge, will be In cluded In tho proposed new city. You Judge a man not by what ho promises to do, but by what he has done. That is tho only true test Chamberlain's Cough ltemedy judged by this standard has no superior. Peo ple everywhere speak of It In the high est terms of pralso. For salo by all dealers. Journal Want Advs. Bring Results. Dr.J.CYuen Successor to Dr. Kum, the grsateBt Chinese Expert Herblst. Established 18S7. Call and talk with those who are UBlng the Herbs, and they will tell you that they are being benefitted. Others will tell you of the remarkable cures made by the use of Chinese HerbB. They are Nature's remedies. Chinese Herbs and Chinese remedies for all stomach, spleen, liver, lung, heart, bladder, Intestinal and kidney trouble, for asthma, catarrh, rheu matism, Indigestion, constipation, pur ifying the blood, lumbngo, coughs, colds, appendicitis, female trouble, Brlght's disease and nil disorders of the human system, sold by the Bow Wo Herb Co., 167 S. High street. All patent medicines or medicine ad vertlBed In this paper Is for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store Is A large supply of TRUSSES, which he makes a specialty of fitting to all persons from the youngest babe to the oldest man or woman needing such appliances. The "HONEST JOHN" Is his favor Ite truss, believing it the best, most satisfactory, and lasting longer than any other truss.