Daily capital journal., February 13, 1897, Image 4

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Daily Capiial
Joufnal.
BY KOKKR BROTH8IW,
ii in wfi nri
I8ATUBDA, FEB. 13, 1W7.
&XXXXXXXXXXX
DAIIY LINK TO PORTLAND.
STEAMERS
3
H
v Altona and Ramona
V
T.T A W
BdAily.
Portland, 6:45 a. m.
Kalr.m 7 it n. m..
j Quick time, refnUr lenrice nd ehep
fi ....rates....
? M. P. BALDWIN.
f $ Agent, Salem.
NEW DRAPERIES,
In tlic display of the latest color
injrs and designs which we show,
ranging from 10c. a yard np.
Now Art Detains and Ticking.
New curtain Swisses.
New Taffeta tllks.
New black brocaded silks.
New Linen Iluck towels.
Beautiful Swiss Cambric embrold
rles. New cents' furnishings
JNewFcder'a Brush binding.
3TlIuvcyou registered for
"The American QuceoT
Call and investigate,
surprise for you here.
There Is a
J, $ Dalrymple Co
OREGON PER80NAL3
Miss RltaRakcstarn visited friends
at Chcmnwa today.
Sam B Parrlsh returned this morn
ing to Portland.
Senator J. F. Calbreath went to
Portland this morning,
Representative Pnvid Craig was a
Portland passenger this morning-
Adjutant general B. B. Tuttle re
turned to Portland this morning.
Prof. D. W. Yoder, principal of the
Woodburn schools, Is In the crty.
James Woodruff returned on the
early morning train from Marlon.
Attorney II. J. Bigger bad let:al
business in Qcryals this morning.
Stato treasurer Phil Mctschan was
n, Portland passenger via the Salem
local.
Laud loid A.I. Wagner of hotel
Willamette, went to Portland this
morning.
Miss N. Eva Lee, of tho state re
form school spent tho day with frletis
lu this city.
J U. Nyo, tho genial proprietor of
tho Wlllamctto hotel bar, waU In
Portland today.
Supt. A. N. Gilbert, of tho stato
penitentiary returned this morning
from Portland.
Mrs. II. Ellis and ltttlo Miss Mablo
Smith went to Junction City this
morning for a short visit.
Mrs. Clara 0. Hoffman will bo tho
guest of Mrs. Small on High street,
during her stay in tho city.
W. M. Rasmus, reading clork in tho
senuto, accompalncd by Mrs. Rasmus
went to Portland this morning to re
main ovor Sunday.
Mrs. II. B. Holland is lu Oregon
City in response- te information an
nouunolng tho death of hor mother
Mrs, Jamca Athoy.
Prof. 0. II. Ityland of the Aurora,
Bohools, is in tho city. Ho has had
good success with his work hi Aurora,
and will turn out fourteen graduates
soon.
Justtco of tho Poaco II. A. Johnson
was lndosposod this morning. Ho
feira an attack of la grippe, which
ullmont is so prevalent about Salem
nt present,
Professor Peebles, city school super
intendent, who has boon 111 with la
grlppo tho past week, has recovered
and will bo found dolug business at
his ollco agahi next week.
ben. W. II. Byars, comiuamlantot
tho Oregon soldiers home, at Rose
burg is in tho city fur a few days.
W. W. Elder, who has been the
Kiicst of Jos, Pones, returned this
mornlug to his homo at Staytou,
mtmammmtmemaBmsammmssmmmaaaaammt
SOCIAL NEWS.
K "tiKAttT" PARTY
I Oneof the incut original, tastefully
I arranged and highly succcrful social
i events of the winter wa the "heart"
party given by Mrs. Richard Cart
wright at her home oo East Ferry
street this, Saturday, afternoon.
Invitations ncre printed in gold
letters upon a two-paged heart on the
first page of which was the inscrip
tion "Hearts 1 Be the Players Ready;"
On the second page was the Invitation
proper which read as follows:
Sweet Cupid, master of all arts.
Invites you to a game of Hearts!
With Mrs. Car.wrlght he'll receive
His friends on Valentine day 'a eve
Be skies of gray, or skies of blue.
The play begins at half-past two.
Saturday afternoon.
February Thirteenth.
The acceptances to the Invitations
In many Instances were written in
rhyme to match the invitation.
Tho rooms wcro very tastefully dec
orated In a gradation of colors, paper
hearts and ivy being used chiefly.
The decorations In tho front parlor
consisted of red, while rose pink pre
dominated in the back parlor. The
decorations In the library were of pale
pink. About forty ladles were pres
ent and the occasion was a pleas
ant one. There was a post-office from
which original valentines were dis
tributed among the guests.
The popular game of hearts was in
dulged In, for which there were two
prizes offered. They consisted of
,Flylng Cupid' and a heart pierced by
an arrow and were presented by Mrs.
Win, Brown.
At a seasonable hour the guests re
paired tojthc dining room where a
delicious luncheon was discussed.
The menu was as follows:
Menu.
Sandwiches of Love-Birds.
Broken ncarts.
Speechless Tongue. Sour Hearts'.
Cheese Love-Knots.
Fro7.cn Kisses. Iced Hearts.
Valentino Punch.
Cupid Punch.
A PLEASANT AFKAIK.
February 2nd marked the GOth an
niversary of tho (birth of Mrs. I. M.
Wagner who resides a few miles south
of Salem. In view of this fact a largo
number of her neighbors and acquaint
ances called and spent tho day very
pleasantly. On taking their depar
ture they wished their aged and popu
lar friend many happy returns of
the day. Those present besides chil
dren, were: Mrs. Esther Ncal. Mrs.
Monroe Nye, Mrs. Kitty Jerman, Mrs. J
Mllllo Rogers. Mrs. M. E. Chambers, '
Mrs. B. L. Estcs, Mrs. P. M. Dake,
Mrs. Nanna Burzee, Mrs. J. 0. Savage,
and Mrs. II. W. Savage; Misses Mary
Wood, Laura Rogers, Olllo Dake,
Sarah Starr, Eva and Etta Morris,
Sarah Whclati, and Winona Savage;
Messrs Monroe Nye, David Jerman,
Bert Wugncr, Clark and Clayton Rod
gors, S. R. RodgcrsJ. E. Chambers,
Cecil Rodgers, Ralston Barzcc, B. L.
Estes, N. F. norrcn, P. M. Dake,
Win. McKlnioy, E. E. Barzce, J. C.
Savage, Will and Mlko Whclan, A. E.
Barker, Jno. R. Clymcr, Ennls Savage,
Worth Jauncy. U. S. Simmons, Chas,
Savage, L. W.Edtulstcd, Willie Husk,
W. II. Savage, Harry Savage, and
Johu Hlckcy.
GREAT FRAN6IS MURPHY.
Foremost
Apostle of Temperance
Paine's Celery Compound.
Endorses
t,
.
.TOMORROW.
Dre)ss Goods
DRBSS GOODS!
Sale
Special
DO NOT MISS IT I
257 Commercial st
(Si is the Fail
w "
, X G-.
Still Going On, X
Tho great coupon sale. Fine drew
goods, olothlng, shoes aud haU
hold ut one-tilth on if you bring in
tho coupon. Don't iuIh this
golden opportunity, Sato will
cloo February 14.
WILLIS BROS, CO,
Tho Cash Drj
Sbo Houw.
Court andLlberty.
Goods, Clothing and
counon. if presented
Mmotif purchase will entitle
fhl
at
the
toirar to ono-tlflh off on all cash
: purohaocsnf draw goods, clothing,
? shoe and haU. Ucotl only to
february 15, 18W..
THE L. O. T. M. INSTALLATION.
ThoMaccabco hall lu the Turner
block was comfortably filled last eve
ning tho occasion being a public in
stallation of tho oulccra of Queen
Illve, No. 5, L. O. T. M, who will
Bcrvo for the ensuing term. Tho fol
lowing offlccrs were installed: Miss
Laura Myers, lady commander; Mrs.
Mattlo Taylor, lady lieutenant; Mrs.
R. P. Buzioll, lady record keeper;
Mrs. 0. M. Bceler.lady finance keeper;
Mrs. Carry White, chaplain; Miss Re
becca T.Smith, past lady commander;
Misa Mlnnio Ireton, lady sergeant;
Mrs. M. Wiprut, lady sentinel. Tho
installation ceremonies were con
ducted by Past Lady Conimonder Mrs.
Carry Holman, assisted by Mrs. Lu-
cretla Burton, Mrs. MoAlllstcr and
Mtsa Rows Moore. Following tho In
stallation of officers, delicious refresh
ments wore served and tho .remainder
of tho evening was very pleasantly
spent lu a social manner.
OITICKHS KLEOTED.
At tho regular meeting of the Phil
odoslan literary society of Willamette
university Friday afternoon, the fol
lowing olllcers were elected forth
ensuing term: President, Helen Mat
thews; vice president, Ethel Rlgdon;
secretary, Marie Campbell; assistant
secretary, Lucia Cochran; treasurer,
Eva Ucer; censor, Nellie Clark; librar
ian, Lou Starrctt; sergeant-at-artus,
D. Qans.
At the regular meeting of the Phil
odorlan society last ovenlug officers
wore elected for tho ensuing term as
follows: President, K. A. Watson;
vlco president, B. E. Haney; secretary,
Rodney Aokley; assistant secretary,
Harry W. SwaHord; treasurer, Carl
Morris; Ceusor, R. W. Williams; 11
hrarlan, Roy Y. Damon; scrgcant-at-nrrus,
J. Cochran.
It was apparent from tho election
that a caucus had been held on tho
part of tho academy students from tho
fact that but otto college fellow waa
honored with an office. Tho Installa
tion ceremonies of the two societies
will take place next Friday.
Francis Murphy, the widest known
temperance advocate in the wtrld,
was born CO years ago in an humble
cottage In Ireland. He is the founder
of the " blue ribbon " and " Iron clad
pledge " movements. Mr Murphy and
Mr. Moody have recently been laboring
together in some of the large cities,
now deeply they have entered into
the affections of the country everyone
knows.
Five thousand people have just
signed Mr. Musphy's temprancc
pled go In Boston.
Mr, Murphy Is a great believer In
Falno's celery compound. For years
ho has been thoughtfully observing
and advising men for their bodily and
spiritual welfare.
" A-sound mind in a sound body"
has been the constant theme of this
great philanthropist
Because of its power of strengthen
ing unci restoring tlie nerves and brain
Paine's ccFery compound Is used today
In many such families as that of Mr.
Murphy where no other remedy would
be thought of for a moment.
Mr. Murphy writes to The Boston
Globe: "Paine's celery compound has
been used in my family with good
effect. It Is a bplendid remedy."
The discoverer of this most success
ful of remedies was no mere theorist.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL.D.,
of the Dartmouth Medical School had
accumulated the most absolutely con
vincing evidence of the remarkable
ylrtue of his great discovery, euough
to satisfy the most skeptically Inclined
person, before he offered Paine's celery
compound to his fellow practitioners
and to the world.
LUNCH PARTY.
Thursday afternoon, of this week,
Mrs. E. C. Cross, assisted by Mrs. A.
I.Wagner, gave a lunch party at the
Cross mansion, on East Chemeketa
street, which was one of the finest
ever given In this city. Nearly a hun
dred guests were present, including n
number from abroad, who are hero
during tho legislature, all experienc
ing a most enjoyablo afternoon. Tho
rooms were liberally decorated with
the mammouth California violets,
which lent their fragrance to the oc
casion, and the guests were given an
opportunity to examine Mrs. Cross'
fine collection of Indian baskets.
Partners for lunch were selected by
corresponding maxims and rhymes,
which afforded no little amusement.
After a most delicious repast tho la
dles found unbounded nmusement in
guessing a bill of fare.
AN INTERESTING QAMK.
The second of a series of three
games of indoor baseball between tho
Reds and tho Yellows will bo played
at tho Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, this
ovening. The game will be called at
8 o'clock. Tho teams are well organ
ized and have been preparing for the
struggle. Tho game of last Saturday
evening was won by tho Yellows. An
admission of 10 cents will be charged,
6 cents additional for reserved seats.
UEHEAN CLASB ENTERTAINED.
On Friday evening Mrs Chas. Parks
at her beautiful homo on Cottage
street near Center, Yery pleasantly
entertained the members of the
Bercan Bible class of tho First Prcsby
terlau Sunday school, of which class
she is the talented - i nstructor. Each
member of the class was given tho
privilege of Inviting one friend and
the party numbered over thirty, Tho
evening was very pleasantly spent in
games and music after which a de
lightful lunch was served.'
DONATION PABTV.
Friday ovenlug Rev. and Mrs.W.
Reynolds were very,ploasantly sur
prised by about forty of the members
of the U. B. church and congrega
tion, of which Rev, Reynolds is pas
tor. The party came loaded dowh
with tho more substantial artlclesof
life and very successfully surprised
their popular pastor. The evening
was very pleasantly spent In music and
games and at a seasonable hour the
party disbanded.
READING CIRCLE.
Tho South Salem reading circle
meots this evcnlngat the home of Mr.
and Mrs. West. Tho special literary
topic Is Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Among current events tho National
Congress of Mothers at Washington,
p. C, Wednesday, February 17, will
be considered,
For absolute reliability in routine
uuiousimaie uisoraers irom tne sys
tem mere is nothing tluitat all resem
bles or approaches It. Paine's celery
compound should be taken by every
one wiio is trying to get rid of nerve
or blood diseases or a disordered con
dition of the liver or kldnpys.
Such evidences of an unhealthy con
dition as those constant headaches,
melancholy' dyspepsia or constipation
rapidly disappear underthecleansing'
regulating action of Paine's celery
compound.
Don't confound Paine's celery com
pound with the Ignorant, catch-penny,
short-lived reniedies.-sarsaparillas,
nervines and tonics Mint, hom-no ,.,,.
resemblance to Paine's celery com-
pound as the parasite vines do to the
oaks that they live on. Don't take
I any thing less than Paine's celery
I compound. J
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICE
At the Y. M.
C. A. to Be Conducted by
the Reds.
The regular Sunday afternoon r.
M. C. A. tomnrrmv win
vice at the Y. M. C. A.
"v wuuuuicu ny me "Keds " The
2S.TiS?-J5uL pptiy at 4
v.n. auu nmueopen Tor both Li.
fedEn"e??.n- Allarecodlalfy
; r;n ?"."nB P"Rram has
IllJff
o
Crockery
Glassware,
XQ Tableware,
The Pioneer Store Is making a break
in Crockery Glass and Chlnaware,
which places their fine Hoe of goods
below anything ever attempted. Din
ner sets' 126 pieces, semi-porcelain
decorated 310 9'X
pieces Tea Set, $3.25; Water Sets,
Imported glass, $1.85 to $1.95; worth
nearly double.
Everything from a teacup to the
finest Imported sets reduced to the
cost line. Cash takes everything ut
yonrown figure,
v" "
XJi
! 5 1
mom :
Reed's Opera House.
PATTON BROS., Managers.
Two Nights Only,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
FEB, 16 and 17,
Revival Services. The revival
services conducted by the Revs. Klein
In tho Evangelical chruchSeventeenth
and Chomoketa streets arc attracting
largo crowds. There will bo services
this ovening. The Sunday services
win be in cnargo of tho Revs. Klein.
All are welcome.
n prepared for the occasion:
SSAWSMSB
Invocation-Pres. W. C. Hawlev
Vocal solo-Mrs. Ella B. Swell
n Scripture lesson-Rev. W. a Kant-
.' 'ie'V.AP.nte from
. jo" " sjj'ii, L-an uentn
1 1 F-t r? ai ni
ocal solo "T
rael." bv Bueir
jBsawsSB
4th
VSI"9. Hoffman.
w. xiul ie, un
wmr t a
Is.
Heritage,
Nothing Like It. Some people
wonder how it Is that Strong's Res
taurant holds its wonderful grip on
tho public It Is simply by placlnc
on their tablo the best the market af
fords, accompanied by excellent ser
vice, Westacott & Irwin. tf
Neaiuno CoxiPr.Trpinv rn.no a
n : . .rt r. T"-r '. w. .
uray ana waiter u. Pugli, who are
constructing a water system at tha
Chemawa Indian Training school,
visited that burg this morning
With two weeks of good weather the
contracture expect to have the work
completed.
mmmmmm i w -J
What's the use of tea if
you don't have fun drinkine
it? s
Schilling's Best is full of
fun" laugh and grow fat."
Money back if you don't
like itat grocers' in pack
ages, A ScfcKUf & Coajoay
NinThl?? e Horse.-
not as nnm2r? Averse was
time. aa Ufc Ule Present
best. creauons at their very
Dress goods.
Prints.
GJuguams.
?utlngs.rqi
Domestics
Embroideries.
Laces.
Table linen,
apkins.
Art detains
T. floIvepsoD i
ni i
caison s
Tfl i
ciectric
Vitoscope,
nnln,Wcd entei"tainment forming
one of the most novel exhibitions
overseen outside of New York It
cannot be decrlbed. It rtPiii ' il
lWU5SL A,b(;aut'l exhibition of
v&u.fc & "watka's expedition to thi
x.u. in i-oie. as L eut. Scuwatka wi
a former rMlriont. nt ei "Ariv1 was
tiou Of tho nrmmm ,m .. J A",1S. P01"-
interest. 0I iniense
store.18 ay Uad at Pattons Br.'s
Popular prices, 25 and 50 cents.
Reed's Opera House,
.-..iw.i, iunit;ers.
LADIES'
Purses:
j
cacrsat
2saes5S
In order gtoj reduce
my stock of ladies' purses
and card cases 13 hare
marked them all Jdowfl
35 per cent, Now is the
time to buy. Notice my
show window for new
patterns,
Thr
ce
Ntoflfc -,J xt ..
--sw auu matinee,
-wiiiinencing
Thursday, Feb, 18th,
a the a
SenterAPayton
Big Comedy Co,
WchesKt'nte'AI !baTnd
AT lna Payton and afln,-LucJr' Iola.
artists in new plays new m5e5nUe ot
PODUlar nrlxos in
Seats now nn,1"' and 30
" 1C.
OJVTlU4.
cents.
F, a DEARBORN
263 Com, s
UNION
BARGAIN STOKE I
in
Bargains
Shoes,
Rubber Goods,
Handkerchiefs
Laces,
Hosiery
Men's Hats.
HnOthfir Inf. nt M,ncf COOd ''
Shoes for ftl. TJrtoao lu.lmv all COW
tltlon.
M, L MATSON. B
lies
Kemoved to 291 Cot
Street,
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