PAGE TEN.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1910.
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. . ........ V
MI33 ACTA ..TONES
Wh. i.- r.i-jt.nniiiis in the cast .s behiiWxtenrfivi'lv entertained In Mtis
burs tin.-, veolc. Jliss Jones will Ioave aooll for the wust wlle,.p sh(, wUi join
fcev parer.ts. in Los Anpoles for the ivinti:
Xlu'ri7. in die holiday season with 1
a t-'ranii fioitrisli, the bazaar to be held
at the- Marion hotel Thursday, by tho
women of st. Paul's Uplsoopal church,
will be or.-1 of the bis events of tho
coming week. Everything that has
fieretotore leen a feature of a basar
will be in evidence and many things
that nr originnl with the Indies, will
be presented. There will be an apron
booth at which may be purchased all
Ct the. 67 varieties, from the lacy ex
cuse that ;v womnn dons at tea time,
to the roomy bungalow affair In which
she does the xpring housecleanlng.
There will be a booth containing dainty
caps for milady's boudoir, and lovely
Phi Beta house, of the University of
Oregon. Hiss Kay is a senior in the
university, and extremely popular In
the college circles, tnking an active
part in all campus affairs. She Is an
honor student in economics and has
played for two years on the varsity
tennis team. Mr. Huntington is full
back on- the" university football team,
and is an ex-service man, having
served during the war a a lieutenant
in the marine corps. He is senior and
a Phi Delta Theta man.
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Chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. It. F..
Lee Stetner, Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. Eofl
and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Staler, the
aim mr. ana Mrs. w. l. wtaley. the
exjMroidKrtd towels and" linens for the j Julius Caesar club, composed of a
lebutante s cedar chest, to say nothing popular group of high school bovs,
Of th ba.bv lmndnlr honth nnnn whih .. . j ,. , . .. . .
., -r--- .. 6"v a uaiuw n me iiasonio ami laat
the young matrons will focus rnort of Saturday. A number of former mem
tneir attentions, and the utility booth, ibet-8 were home from college for the
incomparable Interest to housewlv-1 holidays and the affair was one of the
m- (most successful yet given by the- very
. The wemen in charge of the'var- young social set, this season. Members
ious factions of the bazaar ar Mrs. L. of the club are Gene Gill, Breyman
8, Goer, manager; Mrs. George BJng- Boise, Rowland Roinhart, Emery Gill,
Jiam, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. George White. William Ringle, -Arch
E. E. Edwards, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs, Ho)t, Kenneth Wilson, Dan Ringle,
Amos Strong, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. Millard Marshall. John Griffith. Paul
U.Tamea Walton, Mrs. Frank Spears Staley, William Ash by, Asabel Eoff,
and Miss Eliza Nolan. I Milton Steinei-, Evan Jones, Virgil
Htisey and Tod Put-vine. Mustc was
The wedding of Miss Geno Ldwi a..".d furnished bv the Rcvf.lati.-m
prettily appointed table were Mrs.
Charles llai. of Portland, Miss
Laura Hell, Mr. and rMs. Karl Penrcv
and Mr. and Mrs. Zinser.
Matrons of the Junior Guild of St.
Paul's church were delightfully enter
tained Monday, with a charming lun
cheon und an afternoon of sewing. Mrs.
TeriKttjrards and Mrs. Amos Strong
were joint hostesses at the pretty af
fair, at which IS guests were present.
The guild will give a bazaar next week,
upon which the interest of the ladies in
centering, and the sewing done Mon
day was in anticipation of the event.
Mrs. B, K. Carrier was charming
hostess at a meeting of the Theireau
class of the First Methodist church on
Monday evening. The class is composed
oi a group ot teachers in the local
schools, and is one of the most pro
gressive in the church. Mrs. Florian
Von Eschen is teacher of the class. A
pleasant evening of sewing and social
converse was spent, culminating with
the serving of dainty refreshments
Miss Kdl, president of the class. About
twenty guests were present.
Honoring the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. K. L. Stiff. Mrs. I elbert. Bur
ton, and herself. Mrs. V. S. Page en
tertained a coterie of friends with an
enjoyable card party recently. Mrs.
Stiff and Mrs. E. C. Quinn received the
honors and at tho close of the games !
a delicious luncheon was served by
the '"harming hostess. The guest list
inolndel Mr. and rMs. Herbert Stiff.
IV. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mr. and Mrs
VI C. Quinn. lJr. und Mrs. Delbort Bur
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davidson.
Undoubtedly one of the prettiest af
fairs of the last week end was the
dancing party for which Mrs. M. IV
Shirley was hostess at her lovely resi
dence on North I4th street. Lacy chry.
santhemums were used in decorating
the rooms, and the guest list included
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sites, Mr. nd
Mrs. Behind Brown, Robin Pay, S. B.
t;na be UHfMt
Stiipeiiil with
Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence New
berry, Ed Humphrey. Miss Catherine
Gunnell, Miss Catherine Brown, Miss
Gladys Carter and Mis. McCaffrey.
Honoring her sister, Mrs. Charles
Bond, of I'endloton, who has been her
guest lor the past few days, Mrs. Will
H. Bennett, entortalned informally on
Monday afternoon with a pretty sew
ing party. Yellow pom-pom chrysan
themums were used in a charming
decorative motif and a pleasant social
afternoon was spent. A dainty lunch
eon was served by the gracious hos
tess, at which Airs. Bond poured.
About twenty-five were present.
Mrs. D, H. Upjohn is entertaining us
her gucut .her sister. Mrs. T. II. Albert
of Portland. Miss Albert, accompanied
by her husband and small son Gordon,
were Thanksgiving guests at the Up--
John home, Mrs. Albert romalnlng over
tor tho Wlnnlfred Byrd concert at th
Armory tonight Mrs. Upjohn and he .'
guest tire cousin's of Miss Hyrd.
Mr .and Mrs. John Roberts who ure
enjoying a visit in Salt Lake while or.
a trip through Montana and Utah, plan
to return to Salem in a week or two,
after a short visit in California.
Cut This Out
When you want an Auto
Truck call 998 day phone,
and 6TOJ night phone.
We do all lands of distance
hauling and will take con
tracts hauling wood or any
other w.ork you have.
Oswald Empey and
RL 0. Cummins, Owners
Office I4:j S. Liberty Street
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
167
to sew tin wire nits on stock.
needle ami spool of waxtsl tlirciid, (il) cents.
ISy mail. 75 cents. Full directions with
Euimv. The lsrown Mercantile Co., 171 First
Street, Portland. Oregon,
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. GuSrd
against .this trouble by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid trouble:..
Holland's national remedy since 169c.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for tke Mm Cold Medal on err bet
aarf acees a itaiutioo
!-
solemnized Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs, L. K. Page. Reverend
T. S. Anderson, of the first Presoyter
iau church officiated, using the double
ring ceremony, i'cllow and white chr
ysanthemums were used in artistic
abundance in the decorative scheme,
and the entire house was transformed
Holding its place among the week
end events was thn iner.tltic r.f m
Three Link Needle club at the home
01 Mrs. . M. Selgmund, 1496 Lec
street. Those present were Mrs. R.
Simernl, Mrs. George Will, Mrs. Fred
Swanson, Mrs. W. A. Cummings. Mrs
C. L. Cameron, Mrs. R. G. Henderson.
into a hn-w r,f tho lm. ftn.irr.H. rvur ' Mrs. Glareiice Townsend Mra V
wedding march from "Lohengrin" was I Waters, Mrs. P. W. Hubbard, Mrs.
t'lnyed by Mrs. Belle Brown, and Miss u" 'Chols, Mrs. Richard Carlson,
Clussie NUes snmr Csnlmsn's "At I afrs- Roy Brcmnier, Mrs. Louisa Love-
luwniiig." The bride wore a smart :laud' Mrs- Jalu Calico, Mrs. Oren
;uvy blue taileur and a corsage bou-lKoys0, J,rs' Louls,? Kl"B, Mrs. T, F.
G. Nichols, Mrs. Richard Carlson,
navy blue
and a corsage foou
Quet of bride's roses. A duintv wnddftir' Claggett, Mrs. Mae Radcliffe, Mrs.
f upper was served after.the ceremouv. ! I hyp'- Miss Jpunle Kruizer.g;
Mfs. Carver came from Los Angeles
w years ago, and Mr. Carver was
formerly a resident of Montana. At
present he is connected with the firm !
oi ways, Carver & Grof, in Donald
Miss Ethel Fletcher.
I'lie W. R. Cross residence on the
jSilverton road was the scene of a de
lightful family reunion on Thanksaiv-
and after a short honeymoon the yount ' ln? l,ny' children and grund-
lUjiiuiren were present with the exer
tion of the family of one sou, R.
ouple wi;I make their home In thi.t
f'lace.
Cross of Kelso
-V. AviMon vviti er&uiuis 1 resent were Mi
B.
Washington. Those
and Mrs. AHert Olson
Atmuii grftjiious ' " "l " i e ii . ami oirs. jvioert utson
hostess at a meeting of the Women's of St. Helens. Ore., Mrs. Tom York
.Home Missionary society of the First and four children of Kelso, Washing
JVlethodist church Wednesday after-! to". Isaac Cross of Hood River, Mr.
noon. The lovely rooms of the pan,onam1 Mrs. J. M. Cross and three child
age were enhanced by the artistic dec- ren of Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
orations cf late autumn flowers, in-.Cross and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
terspersed with ferns and greenery. E- Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. El wood
F'aiutily shaded crimson candles add- Ligoii and daughter. Mr nnri ttm w
?d a soft glow to tho arrangement of ,R. Cress, Edgar Cross, Melvin Cross
the tables at which tea
The hostess was assisted in receiving
and serving by Mrs. H. H. Vftodor
vort and Mrs. J. T. Kuntz. Miss Gen
fvieve Se7,y pleased the guests with a
- en rendered vocal s61o and respond
Homer Cross. Miss filndvia flrra tint!
Miss Mildred Cross all of Salem.
e
One of the prettiest affairs of the
week was the dance ni tit. M..tir.i.
hall last evening, sponsored by the drill
a,i , o m" " . . 't ee..i..g, sponsoroa by the
ton t'iiv-Ht . rtiitt v;is snfnr)inn. .iAniM r-, v v,- tt..ii i . .
led t the rir. ivr- V -"" "re v-'imea nrusans loage. An
Mr! VZZUr bhir 'tlttb6r,tp "ecoratlve scheme was car-
Wednesday of eve. v montt, .i . u,l,"' "y Uie lod
always looked forward to as an event
of importance from both a church and
social standpoint.
e e
Marigolds and chrysanthemums
formed a dainty centerpiece for the
live courso dinner over which Mvo
Mrs. Howard Zinser presided Tuesday
Stealing; a march upon her Salem ' . Howlm z,llf'er Presided Tuesday
Wends, Miss Marjorle Kay, daug-hter evolllns' honoring the birthday anni
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Kay, former I V0''sftry of hel' ''"aband. Circling the
of Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Kay, formor
pcaie treasurer, and one of the most
popular members of the younger so
cial set of the' city, announced her en
gagement to Jiollis Huntington at Hu
Hrene' Wednesday night, at tho Gamma
AJL ttm you ere "wide awake as
rr llVIt an owl" at night, and
eaa't "keep your eyes open" in the day.
time you certainly need
P PILLS
Self-poison- Beecham's
I ing by im- WZM. Pills con.
perfectly (fvfyA rect it -eliminated
tttM Uth Sab t
food poi- AwMeirinla ,
sons l'i a - '
very com- i'- fc"r'W'
mon ailment. Vas? iCtelTSS
40 WINTFRS Mi
- - - - mmmmrf M v
3UMMERS--SINCE THEN
HAVEROLLB)AWAY
Pi) r f V vli n f a r a n I V.-.
llfiVC rnllnfl nWflT- anion ruMa i.
me living- ami well today first, took
tho prescription for "Number 40 for
the Blond. " " Ntiimhnv an :
' . jo Will-
pouiulod frem ingredients that arc eet
tiowu in tho V. 8. disnonsatory and
other atithm-itatlvn m.lt;r.i ivi,
.. .-- .... .. vuunfl UO
roiiows: j-:mIIoyed dn diseaees of the
S'""""" i,sTtan, in too poiftnmg-,
mercurinl an load poisoning, scrofula,
rheumatism, rntmili n.
0r mid stnmsr.K diannurui TTn,Trt :ta
euros, ulcers, nodes, tumors and scrofu
lous swelling tlmt linvn witliotin,? nil
oiuei .iieui mem uisaupcar as if
niaaii1. "
No. 40 is sold" hy S.-!.ae?ers
store. . '
by
drug
THE NEW
Studehaker Cars
RARE grace of lines and mechanical excel
lence characterize the new Studebakei Cars
and set them apart from other cars within
their price range.
Each new model offers its own appeal
and each has its own distinctive individ
uality. Studebaker manufactures completely in
its own factories its bodies, axles, motors,
transmissions, steering gearsi springs, tops,
fenders, and cuts its own gears and other
vital parts, thus eliminataing middlemen's
profits.
Only because of these manufacturing ad
vantages, and large quantity production, is
Studebaker able to offer such sterling high
quality cars at their respective prices.
t
Marion Automobile
Company
245-255 South Commercial Street
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES,' TIRES,
OILS and GASOLINE
General Garage and Storage Business
i SP 1
v
MATTIiESS
SALE
$15.00 Cotton Felt Mattress
40 pouund Combination Mattress ....
:?f) pound Silk Floss
SAVE DOLLARS
271 North Commercial Street
$12ji
$2155
Phone 734
Peoples Furniture Store
A GOOD PLACK TO TRADE
Now und Second Hand Goods Bough, Bold and Exchanged
L'Tl NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. - PHONKTJI
Good Digestion
and natural bowel rvcsu?nl
result from the uc of
SYRUP
lha Iafanis' ari Cii!JrL'a') l-V:v.Utoi'
This superior purely vxcUbi.
preparation for corr-.'Cttti:;
baby's troubles contain-' no alco
hol, opiates, cr narcotici.
Brings gratifying rcs ilts for
mother and child. Formula
every bottle.
THE BREAD FOR ALL
Made by the best bakers; baked by electricity. Clean
Pure Wholesome. It has a taste that makes you
want more. That's why everyone buys it.
BAKE-RITE SANITARY BREAD
457 State Street
"J
J. C. I'crry
For Long Distance Auto Trucking
Willamette Valley Transfer Co.
WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING.
PIANOS
and Player Pianos Best and Cheaper
Makes
at
GEO. C. WILL
Salem, Oregon
Phonographs
and Records
EDISONS
VICTORS
COLUMBIA
AND STARR
GEO. C. WILL
Sewing Machines
All Makes
Genuine Needles
and Oil
Sewing Machines Repaired and Rented
GEO.CWILL
Sheet Music
And
Music Studies
McKinley and Century
10c Editions
at
GEO. C WILL
Music Store
rummer's. Samples
AND
ankrapt Goods
IN ADDITION fSNDNp GOODS WE CARRY A STOCK OF NEW
GOODS WHICH WE SELL AT SECOND HAND PRICES
NEW GOODS
SECOND HAND GOODS
Bought Out of Town
Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits, just like
new, latest styles, ............$10 to $20.00
Ladies' late style winter Coats, big
values $5.00 to $20.00
Nice Jersey Dresses, latest models;
these can be bought CHEAP.
Party Dresses, a good assortment.
Furs, mink and others, all cheap.
1,500 Pairs Second-hand Shoes for Men,
Women and Children
These we sell from $1.00 to $3.00
About 500 Men's second-hand Suits -
in good shape $8.00 to $20.00
Men's second-hand Overcoats $4 to $1
Men's odd Coats $2.50 to$W
These goods are all thoroughly over
hauled, steam cleaned and pressed.
UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIR SHOP. OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED-
Men's Serge Suits
Men's late style Overcoats,
$45.00 values $22.50
Young Men's Suits, only a few,
$30.00 values $15.00
A Few Boys' Suits at Money Saving Prices
Outing Flannel Shirts, $2.50
vaiues
Ruff Neck Sweaters, $6 and $7
values
Boys' Sweaters, $5 values at
Shoes.
Boys' Shoes, 4 and $5 values at
only
$1.75
$3.50
$2.00
$2.50
A good heavy school shoe $30
279 N. Commercial Street
I
$l?STORE,
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