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PAGES THBJEB
AILT XVn ORBGONIAM, PKWDUCTOW. ORBOOW. SATCUPAV, JANUARY 21, ml.
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FORTY-FIVE CARLOADS Coming- Are California's
Finest, The "SUNKIST" Kind ON SALE ALL
s
UU IS Lb
wwm m rt w r- - ' vnw iuaxxi i
I, i f A'''. - -r.-.H-! V W it?f ftN k ji -.-'nyvv'! -. V'-- - ' .v. - g-.
I nihilism ffill diiim "I- --i ilil ' TiiiilMJhiwin-'iMHiiii .
: - - TLS - - - - -- - - ---- p LvcngI)0d nss?tlng the hostes- j nual lilir.tr- ball which is being an- j played after which dainty refresh-! spent the week in town, the .guests of
i" "it 7 '.in- M-rlakt n this vcar bv the ladies of I menu wore served. I Mrs. Ruth A. Strahon.
DEXT W
ATTKCTIVE IMUCF.S AM) SPKCTAL DIS
PLAYS OF "SUNKISTS" AT ALL DKALKKS.
El!
V.-r-.. m-innia of famous "Sun-
klst" oranges-more than 18.000 box
es are speeding eastward by fast
freight, direct from the orange groves
"'"They' wnin'be here, on sale at every
dealers next Monday morning. The
sale will continue through the week
It will be the biggest affair of its kind
'"itar's "Sunkist" Orange Sale
was such a huge success, and every
body bought so liberally, that your
local dealers were simply swamped
with business. They were hardly aDie
to supply the de
mand. We therefore
suggest thut you
place your order for
"Sunkist" oranges as
earlv next week as
possible. Then you
will be certain of
being supplied.
Every orange In
every box' is sound,
tree-ripened and
hand-picked the
most luscious,
healthful fruit on
the market. For
"Sunkist" oranges
are California
choicest crop.
ange growers selected their choicest
and packed them under the name
"Sunkist." Thus every .-u..n."i
ange is porK-it solid, sweet and full
flavored.
In "Sunkist" wrappers you get trce-rilx-ncd,
liuml-)ickel oranges of the
most acceptable variety. Every or
ange Is picked by a gloved hand.
They are shipped by fast freight, and
alwavs reach your table In prime con
dition. Being wcdle, fibrcless ami
thin-skinned, there Is but very little
waste. They are the most economical
oranges you can buy. Each one is
packed In a germ-proof tissue paper
wrapper and bears the label "Sun
kist." All l'liysk-luiis Advise Oranges
Physicians and food experts advise
people to eat more oranges. We are
a nation of meat eaters. And in win
ter, especially, the system gets clog
ged, causing congestion, colds, fever.
V i ta
etc. Those who eat fresh wholesome
fruit freely, seldom require medical
treatment.
Servo Them for Hreakfu.st and hi Sal
uds ami DeswrU
Oranges are the ideal breakfast
fruit and "between meals" lunch. For
salads, they are indispensable. Or
ange ices, shcrberts, puddings, etc.,
are very popular and delicious des
serts. "Sunkist" by tho Box
"Sunkist oranges reach you in such
perfect condition,
fresh from the or
ange groves, they
will keep for weeks.
Your dealef can
make you a hand
some saving if you
order a box or halt
box. They are
cheaper than table
apples, and the
greatest health food.
A Word A limit
' Sunkl-t " Lemons
Fruit dealers at
all times are sup
plied with "Sun
kist" lemons. They
nre the same super
ior duality as "Sun
kist" oranges.
Never thick
skinned o r
pithy. "Sun
kist" lemons
are so juicy
that two of
them equal
three of the
o m m o n-
T.iaee vind. They, too
in "Sunkist" wrappers,
bun Vonr '-Sunkist"
Uy saving your "Sunklsf orange
and lemon wrappers you can easily
secure a full set of genuine Rogers
orange spoons, desert spoons and fruit
knives. The patterns shown here are
our new 1911 styles, designed exclus
ively for us. They are as attractive
and stylish as money can buy. All
nre Rogers quality, standard A-No.
tilate and are tuny guarameeu uy
the maker. No advertising appears
on nnv of our premiums.
I trail on tin right t description
of these valuable premiums and how
to get tin-in.
"Sunkisi" Premiums
are
packed
Wrappers.
Rogers Orange
Spoon 1-Yee
The picture
shows our new
1911 design,
"Sunkist" Or
ange Spoon,
actual size; be
ing a genuine
Rogers pro
duct and of the
latest style.
This spoon -will
be sent you,
charges, pack
ing, etc., pre
paid on receipt
of 12 "Sun
kist" -wrappers
and 12c.
For each ad-
d. 1 t 1 o n a 1
spoon send
12 "Sunkist"
wrappers and
12 cents.
DOVT rOKGKTTHE DATK WEKK ItlXlXXIXti MONDAY. JAX. 23.
THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE, 34 ccLS
ILL.
Valuable Dessert
tipoon i-Tee.
The picture
shows our new
1911 design, Des
sert Spoon, actual
size. It Is of the
same excellent
'quality and beau
tiful design as the
orange spoon, but
being larger and
heavier is more
valuable. Sent
to you on receipt
of 24 "Sunkist"
wrappers, and
20c additional.
For each additi
onal desert spoon
kisi pruppers
V-aVvand 20 cents.
NOTICE!
On all re
mittances up
to 24c pleasa
send one-cent
EtQtnna r n
nmnnntn nhnve 54p. send Tiost office
money order, express money order or
bank draft. Do not send rush.. Make
your money order or draft payable
to The California Fruit Growers' Ex
change, and address your letters to
The California Fruit Growers' Ex
change, 34 Clark Street, Chicago, IlL
You can secure these premiums
with "Sunkist" orange wrappers,
"Sunkist" lemon wrappers, "Red
Ball" orange wrappers, or "Red Ball"
lemon wrappers. If you will make it
a point to buy only "Sunkist" and
"Red Ball" oranges and lemons, you
will not onlv cet the finest fruit that
grow, economically priced, but you will
to secure a complete set of the beautiful
snown.
m
r is
Tills Fruit
Knife Free
Our 1911
" sunkist"
Fruit Knife is
shown here,
actual size. It
made 01
tem
pered Btee
heavily silver
plated: Fully
guaranteed by
manufacturers,
Wm. Rogers
Son. Sent
to you on re
ceipt OH 24
" sunkist"
wrappers and
20c. For each
a d d 1 1 i o nal
knife send 24
" sunkist"
wrappers and
20 cents.
soon have enough wrappers
spoons, and knives here
Society "events
Phomlnent among the larger socie
ty affairs of the week Is the "600"
party this afternoon at the home uf
Mrs. Raphael Raymond at which
Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. O. M. Rice, and
Mrs. A. C. Hampton are hostessess.
A large number of ladles are present
the invited guests being, the Mrs. J.
R. Dickson, E. P. Marshall, C. F.
Colesworthy. R. E. Rlngo. J. N. Bur
gess, T. G. Montjomery, G. I. LaDow,
Frank Terham, E. A. Mann, C. P.
Bishop. Thomas Thompson, Richard
Mayberry. Frnnk Hays, S. R. Thomp
son, A. J. M'Alllster, R. Alexander,
Jerome Friedman. BenJ. Burroughs,
W. L. Thompson, T. Starkweather,
Harry Rees, Roy Alexander, T. M.
Henderson, Mary E. Johnson, L. G.
Frazler, Ben L. Burroughs, Fred Earle
Henry Lnntz. Kenneth M'Rao. Alice
Sherdlan, A. W. Nye, Thomas Vaughnn
Charles Bonnoy, J. R. Raley, T. D.
Tnylor, F. E. Llvengood, D. C. McNabb
Roy Kirkley, Shultz. Charles Greu
llch, W. II. Lytle, John Hally, Leon
Cohen, F. E. Judd, G. W. Thelps, W.
A. Slushcr, Una Sturgls, E. T. Wade,
W. C. E. Prultt, George Hartman,
Adams, Ncsmlth Ankeny, Norbourno
Berkeley, T. C. Taylor, Mark Moor
hniisn. C. J. Minlth. J. F. Rohinson,
Frank Frazler, Will M'Klnney, Lcona
Thompson and tho Misses Adna
Raley, Loulso WlBe, Ida Boyd, Ruth
Wise, Lora Perry and Roberts.
An Interesting wedding occured at
One Mai;
Overcome
constipation pormaowitly by propr
personal cooperation with the bene
ficial effects of Syrnp of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, when required. Tb
(ormine of regular habits Is most Im
portant and while endeavoring to
form thetn the assistance of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir o Senna is most val
uable, as It is tho only laxative which
acta without disturbing the natural
functions and without debilitating and
It la the one laxative which loaves the
Internal organs in a naturally healthy
condition, thereby rally aiding one In
that way. To get Its beneficial effects,
buy the Rennlno manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
ale by all leading druggists. Symp
of Flea and Elixir ef Srnna is never
classed by tho well-informed with
medicines which mako extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
conaMpaHon without personal co-op
eration.
Adams Wednesday afternoon when
Miss I.ula Lieuallen, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen, was unit
ed In marrince to Mr. George B.
Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Woodward, The ceremony was per
formed at tho home of the bride's
narents at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
Rev. J. W. Stockton, pastor of the
Baptist church officiating. It was a
quiet affair only relatives of the
hnnnv oounle helnff In attendance.
Tho bride looked pretty In a gown of
grey silk while the groom was dress
ed in thn conventional hlnck. Manv
beautiful wedding presents were In
evidence and among them was a check
for fhn sum of IRflO from the nnrents
of the bride. Immediately after the
wedding a dinner was served and in
the evening the newly married pair
left for Walla Walln. They will make
their future home at Lind, Wash. Mr.
Woodward was raised In Umatilla
county and is the son of pioneer par
ents who now have largo farming In
terests In this county. He Is a gradu
ate of Whitman college. Mrs. Wood
ward Is also a daughter of Umatilla
county and she has a host of friends
who wish her happiness. t,lke her
husband she comes of a well known
and prosperous pioneer family, her
father being one of tho most promi
nent and widely known wheat raisers
of this section.
The past week has bven one of large
'society events, the fim of which was
given on Jackson street with Mrs.
Robins.m. Mrs. Frank Frazier and
, Mrs. Lcona Thompson as hostesses.
The invitation list included eighty
' five ladies and there were present
j enough to fill fourteen tables. "500"
i was played during the afternoon ;.t
which game the prizes were won by
Mrs. A. J. McAllister and Mrs. E. A.
Mann. At the conclusion of the con
served, the hostessess being assisted
by the Mrs. Will Moore. Charles
' Mamilton, Henry Dixon Jones and
Miss Rean Collins.
) Mr. Roy M. Hannaman and Miss
i Maggie Withers were married at the
Baptist parsonage on Thursday aftcr
I noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. R. E. Storey
, the pastor of the church officiating,
i Mr. Hannaman Is from Walla Walla
', where the couple will make their home
The bride Is just from Oklahoma hav
ing come rrom ner. nome suue io wen
the man of her choice. Later they left
for Walla Walla In company of Mr.
Frank Buchlt who had come down
from the garden city with the groom.
nual library ball which is being un-
I'-rlakt n this year by the ladles of
the Current Literature club. The af
fair is for the ben-fit of the free pub
lic library and as the cause is a worthy
one it is certain that there will be a
large patronage.
At Fresno. Cal.. on January 10, '11,
Miss Edna Uashor and Charles E.
Bedal were married. Mrs Bedal is a
daughter of X. X. Bashor a farmer in
Combs Canyon. Mr. Bedal is a resi
lient of Fellows. Kern county, Cal.,
at which place they will make their
h ime.
Miss Ermal Mann was hostess for
tho Younc Ladies Bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon. The guess of
the club were Mrs. alter cressweii
and Miss Florence Curran. The
pdize for the highest score was won
by Miss Jennie Perry.
fr nnd Mrs. Harry C. Thompson
of Tortland arrived Tuesday evening
to bo the guests of Mrs. Thompson's
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson for two
weeks. Mr. Thompson Is traveling
in the Interest of tho Hood River Or
chard company.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson
enlertnlne,! three tables nt bridge Fri-
day evening at their homo on south
Main street Miss Fave Bartholmew
captured the ladles' trophy while Tom
Yauchan succeeded in winning i
the gentleman's prize. The guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Moorhouse. Mr. and
. Mrs. Fred Earle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark
Xelson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vaughan,
the Misses Bertha Alexander and Faye
' Bartholomew and Mr. Henry Collins
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown were
plesantly surprised by a number of
their friends Monday evening at their
home on Lincoln .street. "500" was
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Xagel had their
Jackson street home raised last Sat
urday evening by a number of their
friends laden down with refreshments
The evening was pleasantly spent
with "500".
Tho freshman class of the high
high school held an enjoyable function
Friday night in Milarkey hall. Splen
did music was provided and the young
people spent the ante-midnight hours
with a succession of two-steps and
waltzs.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Xorton of Walla
Walla was the guest of Ms. F. E.
Judd on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
Miss Eglantine Moussu left this
morning for Portland where shse
will be the guest of friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Rov Alexander left Thursday
by way of Walla Walla for Seattle
where she will be the guest of friends.
Mrs. Iichlan Macleay and son Don
ald left Thursday for Hoquiam where
they will join Mr. Macleay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Miss Fdna Wissler and Miss Bertha
Anger are In La Grande, the gues'a
of friends for a few days.
Tho .Tollv Xeiehbors were enter
tained on Monday afternoon by Mrs.
W. C. E. Prultt,
Mr Maurice D. Scrogcs of Hermla-
ton was the guest of friends in th
city Thursday.
Mrs .T R. Dickson was hostess to
the Duplicate Whist club Monday af
ternoon.
Mrs. C. E. Xelson gave a luncheon
on Monday to a number of her friend
Too Much Face.
Tou feel as if you had one face too
many when you have neuralgia, don't
you Save the face, you may need
It; but get rid of the neuralgia by
applying Ballard's Snow Liniment.
Finest thing in the world for rhem
matism, neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds,
lame back and all pains. A. C. Koep
pen & Bros.
Bring Va Your Rags!
We pay cash for large, soft, clean
rags. Bring them to the East Ore
gonian office at once.
Mrs. f A. Lowell was the hostess
to th Thursday Afternoon club this
week. The political life of France
was tho suhlect of tho nrocrnm nnd
the rooms were appropriately decoor-
ated in the trl-rolors or that country.
The program as follows:
France of today, Mrs. G. I. LaDow.
Mrs. Llna Sturgis.
What our country owes to France,
Mrs. Mary Lane.
Women In Political Life of
France, Mrs. A. J. Owen.
Scene II, ac IV, Richelieu, Mrs. F.
E. Llvengood.
April Song, (Nowon) Miss Edna Slater.
Refreshment wern served and each
member was presented with a small
French flag as a Bouvenlr.
Mrs.Chnrlea Bonnev and Mrs. '.. Ill
McKlnney were hostesses on Wednes
day afternoon to a large number or
tho society folic of tho city. Twelve
tables were entertained at "BOO" at
which game Mrs. Sam Thompson was
awarded the prize for the highest
score and Mrs. Frank Frnzlcr - for
progression. A feature of the after
noon was tho singing of Miss Edna
Slater, that taleutod young vocalist
rendering two beautiful selections.
Refreshments were served late In the
afternoon, Mrs, W. E. Brock and Mrs.
! Mr. Wilbur L. Kidder of Spokane '
and Miss Eva R. Clemens were mar- ,
rled Monday noon at the Baptist par
, sonngo by Rev. Re E. Sorey. The bride
; is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Clemens of Athena. Mr. Kidder
Is In business In Spokano but was
; formerly of this city nnd Is well known
In Athena. They will make heir home ;
a South 7 1-2 Stevens street spoKane.
A unique affair in the younger so-!
clety of the city was the meeting of
i tho Tarantula club nt tho homo of
Miss Clair Raley on Thursday. Eaoh ,
guest -brought a supply of refresti- ,
ments and. as one of tho Iron clad '
rules of the organization Is that every
morsel must bo eaten before ad-'
journment, tho young ladies found
j much enjoyment In performing this
gastronomic feat.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Smith who
were married in Astoria January 12th
left for their home near Van Sycle
Monday after spending Sunday with
Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. i
E. L. Smith of this city. Their recent :
mmtinia wn tho motive of an old t.no 1
charavarl party at their farm durl.ig
tho week.
A society event of tho coming week
which Is being anticipated Is the an-
' :? i'i-'y ;-.v; r o "rug store A
LiJr d o 3
r i
r i mi
IT'S GOING TO BUY
NEW
COVE
THE CURE THAT'S SURE
COUGHS,COLDS,WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL vr
THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS
Famous for Fortv Years of Cures. Price 50c and
SOLD AND GUARANTEED Its I
b.oeiikn-! mica STUKB.
!
1
! V