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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1904)
f-ff "iwfl FIVK DAlLv CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1904. ti liiiiiiiMiimnini T cm m iuimi . i J SALEM SOCIAL EVENTS I ?i 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 ii u i n 1 1 1 1 m-M- "Plato 8hower." A very enjoyablo social event was a "Plato Shower" glvon yesterday by two sowing clubs, tho "Leisure Hour" and the "P. W. J." at the St. Paul's rectory. The guest of honor was Miss LIzzetto Falk who Is soon to be mar ried to Mr. "William "Walton, Jr., a former Salem boy but now of Port land. The afternoon was most enjoy- ably spent and In tho evening a dain ty supper was: served to which a num ber of their gentlemen friends were present. Later tho young people visited the Edison theater after which they returned to the rectory and spent tho remainder of tho evening very pleasantly with numerous pastimes. Thoso present were: Misses LIzzetto Falk, Lois Coshow, Neva Grlswold, Bertha Kay, Helen Calbreath, Bess Tlllson, Florence Till son, Dot Berry, Miss Daugherty of Portland, Miss Harris of McMInn vllle, Miss Wiley of Portland and Mrs. Joe Evans, Messrs. Will Walton, Joo Evan3, Will Burghardt, Frank Catter lln, Romeo Goulet, ICInnoy Miller, Claudo HIbbard, Chas, Fuller Frank Douglas, Roy Bishop, Chauncoy Bish op, Fred Thlelsen, Ed Thlolsen, Al bert Springer, 'Sam' Young, Paul Wal lace and Douglas Jessup. Engagements Announced. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hopf announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Georgene, to Mr. Leonard Harold Pockman, of Portland. Tho wedding will take place this month. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fawk announce tho marriage of their daughter, LIz zetto Carlis, to Mr. William Walton, Jr., of Portland, the wedding to take place Wednesday, Juno 8th, at 8:15 p. m. Two Recitals. Next week the music lovers of Salem will be given tho opportunity to attend two events which will be much enjoyed. On Tuesday evening, June 7th, and Friday, Juno 10th, Miss Beatrice Shelton's pupils will give re cital. Tuesday evening alio will be assisted by Mrs. Halllo. Parrlsh Hnges, vocal, and Miss Elma Byrne, reater. On Friday night, by Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, vocal, and Miss Ger trude Johnson, reader. Tho muslcales Chittim Bark Highest Price paid at Fry'a Drug Store, Salem, Oregon. Parties desiring to hold their bark for higher prices, will be glv on Free Storage at our warehouse. Wo are tho largest buyers of Chlttlm Bark, Oregon Grape Root, Oregon Balsam of Fir and Bees Wax. Wo will buy for cash, sell on commission, or give you free stor age. Wrlto or call upon us before you sell. DANIEL J. FRY, Whole sale and Retail Druggist, Salem, Oregon. There is no other such deal fngf in tea baklfif-powder fptcu coffee flavoring extract! soda as Schilling's Best; no other such goods; the goods account for the dealing. WHI I I I IH-H-I-HHHH-I i Fresh Today ALAKUMA AND :: CHOCOLATE CHEWS J ::At , Zinn s J 154 State St. Phone 1971 $ Hiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiin HI I H 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 4-H-H-H- t We Are Paying 15c :: for Eggs Today i: :: Commercial Cream Co. :; 225 Com'l St. H H I ! lilllllllMIIIIH will begin at 8 o'clock, and the pub-s He Is invited. Miss Cox Muslcale. A number of tho pupils of Mls3 Eva Cox gave a vory successful muslcale at her home on Monday evening, May 23d. Each niimber was well played, giving evidence of careful training. Especially noticeable was the very expressive playing of tho different ones, showing marked Improvement over their former efforts. Thoso tak ing part wore Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Westacott, Blanche Brown, Lo lah Bello, Edith Ragan, Joy Turner, Rex Turner, Lowell Will, Emmert Johnson, Karl Hinges, Lola Slater, Lillian Slator, Frances Smith. Edna Savage, Maude Hill, Madellno Walk er, Alice Clough, Bessie Unruh, Helen Dalrymplo, Marguerite Putnam, Mary Davidson. A Double Reception. A reception given Inst Tuesday ev onlng, at 8 o'clock, at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Adams, by tho members and-frlends of the 17th and Chemeketa streot Evangelical church, to Rev. Maurer and family and Rev. T. R. Hornschuch and family was a delight ful event. Rev. Maurer is presiding older or tho 17th and Chemeketa street Evangelical church. About 80 persons were present. Mrs. W. A. Adams gave- an address cf welcome. She spoko of the long acquaintance with and tho high esteem In whlchthe church holds Brother and Sister Maurer, and how gladly they aro wel comed as presiding elder and wife. The speaker told how tho church had gained both In number and spirituality during tho pastorage of Rev. Horn schuch. This was responded to by Rev. and Mrs. Maurer and Rev. Horn schuch and wife. Rev. Crooks, pastor of the Fruitland church, was Intro duced and told how kindly himself and family, who came hore as strang ers, had boon treated, and heartily thanked them for It, All joined In singing "Best Bo tho Tie." A dolic lous supper was .served,' which was highly enjoyed by all. Several young people rendered vocal and instrument al music during the evening, This church Is noted for Its recep tions, but this was by far the most pleasant and successful ever glvon. The evening's pleasure was closed by singing "God Be With You' Till Wo Meet Again,', and all went to their homes w'th pleasant memorIe3 of the reception. Surprise Party. Dudloy Stone was theieclplent of a delightful surprise party last evening, given by a number of his young friends. The time was pleasantly spent In playing numerous games, and the evening wound up with a taffy pull. Those present wero tho. Misses Alice Warner, Maude Evans, Nellie Mclntlre, Agnes West, Esther Lucas, Fanny and Kitty Morrison, Viola Do Lanoy, Hattle Swenick, Hester Stone, Ethel and Elsie Doncer, Gladys Jory and Paul Rasmussen, Lloyd Lucas, Ross VanOrsdol, Ralph Helmken, F. Utter, L. Williamson, E. Utter, Jno. Swenick, Clifford Dencer, Elmer Schomaker, Xeo Page and Dudley Stono; Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Doncer, Mr. and Mrs Jory, Mrs. Chas. Lucas. PERSONALS j Wall Paper : Latest designs in stock, J and good work guaran- teed. We have the small Z , store and small prices E. L. Lemmon : 299 Liberty St. J Phone 2475 timiWltttMMIIKM 1 Honest 1 I Goods HEAPING MEASURE. Nearly all the grocers are carrying our lino pure cream of tartar, BAKING POWDER. "Epploy's Perfection" Is fully recognized as being all that Is claimed for It. Then again there's 9-oz In a glass jar, and not In a useless cau. Buy it Try It. 'Phono Main 1041. C M Epptey FINE QROCERIE8. Nineteenth and Stato Street" A. Newsomo returned home from Sllverton this morning. Capt. John Anderson, of Portland, is In tho city on business, Mrs. J. F. Beggs Is visiting frionds in Turner for a fow days. Mrs. W. T. Williamson, of Portland, is in tho city visiting frtends. A. W. Prescott returned last night from a trip In Crook county. Miss Vera Rosslter wont to her homo In Sublimity yesterday. Rev. G. 'C. Ritchie returned to his home In Roseburg last evening. Dr. William Ames, of Lebanon, Is visiting his undo, Chas. Fenscho, and his cousin, Chas. From. Arthur Cornell, who has been, liv ing In Jefferson for some tlmo, is In tho city visiting his folks. Governor Chamberlain went to Portland yesterday, whoro he will spend Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley, of tho Che mawa neighborhood, leave for a two months' trip In tho East, visiting their old homes, many friends and tho St. Louis exposition. Miss Grace Scott, of Albany, passed through this, city yesterday afternoon en route to Shanlko, Or., where she goes to spend the summer months with her sister. Attorney J. A. Jeffrey loft for Grants Pass last night, where ho will make a political address in behalf of Col. R. M. Veatch, Democratic can didate for congress. B. F. Ramp, Socialist candidate for congress, left for E.ugene today to mako a political speech at tho So cialist rally held there today. This Is tho end of their campaign. 0 LEAD PEtyCILS. h Are you familiar with tho gg a subject? You buy pencils g 2 of some brand familiar to J you, uso them and think J w they aro tbo best to bo ob- H talned. You run on. a flinty W $ spot occasionally, and your H pencil scratches and won't a write. If you had selected m Z from tho start g 2 "PATTON'S BEST" J W You would Wo rid of this BE annoyance. Th.ls demon- 9 strates that after using our m pencils you will uso no oth- A ers. Try them. p Patton's Book Store. Large Excursion Tomorrow. The largost excursion of the sea son will bo run Into- Salem tomorrow by the B"rothorhood of Railroad Train men. Thoro will bo trains from Port land and all way points and trains from tho south as far as Roseburg. Races and a baseball game by two teams of railroad men will bo the fea tures of thaday. 0 Memorial services In the W. O. T. U. hall at 4 p. m June 5th. Every body kindly Invited. A Young- Lady Fan, A young Salem' lady was heard to remark, whllo passing a basoball bul letin last ovenlng that, as Albany had won, It would bo la tho load of tho other clubs. If all of tho ladles wore as enthusiastic as this one, and would pay Bomo attention to tho porcentago of tho clubs, tho teams would havo no trouble In getting out crowds and plenty of support. Wo aro haying a good article of ball this year, better, In fact, than tho stato league has 'evor had before, or Is apt to havo again for years, and wo should turn, out and support tho teams tho way thoy de servo. o Horse Cut His Tongue. A flno coach stelllon, belonging to Mr. Bodenheimer, of this city, got frightened yestorday while In his stall and Injured Ills log quite badly. Fol lowing this his tongue was caught In tho bit, when his owner tried to brldlo him, and he cut a bad gash In his tongue, nearly tearing It from his mouth. Dr. E. E. Jackson was called and Is treating the horse. Rehearsal of Esther. Tho first rehearsal of tho cantata Esther was held last ovenlng. Tho costuming of this cantata is splendid, and as there are many fine voices In Salem, It should be a great success. In the Merry Month of June. Marriage license was Issued1 today to Daniel Anderson and Blrdlo .A FInley. A New HarSurely CV mwMii0 With, this bright sun and your news suit you must cortalnly havo a new hat. Straw or Soft Hat? Wo havo a largo soloctlon of each 80FT HATS $1.50, $2.00 AND $3.00 8TRAW HAT8 $1.00, $2.00 to $3.50 ' Every soft hat is mndo of fur. Tho -shapes are what mom want Tho spring styles aro nandsomo and correct. A Splendid Idea It would bo a splendid Idea to como right now and mako your se lection of summor wearables. Our new, suits and: top coats cannot bo excelled. Long prices rango '' $10, $15 up to $25.00 Wo can satisfy and please you all somewhere along the lino. Haberdashory of tho latost mode. Whatever Is hero Is right, or It wouldn't bo here. alemWoolenMill S C. P. BISHOP, Prop. tore Notice. All members- of tho chorus, for prac tice of Queen Esther, are requested to meet tonight at the First M. B. church Instead of at tho Presbyterian church, as announced! last night. Seventy threo singers wore present at last night's meeting, and there Is expected to be at least 100 tonight. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers are recerded: E. Roy to W. L. Freres, lots 4 uai 5, In block 4, Stayton, $350. John Daly to O. C. Dike, land In t 9 b, r 3 o, (200. F. M. Hestor to O. C. Dike, 80 acre in t 9 s, r 3 e, $100. A ( now Many People Has Salem 2 ? The New Official Census has been taken and will for the first time reveal the exact population of Greater Salem. In order to in crease Interest in this matter and at the same time give its readers an opportunity to win a valuable prise, The Capital Journal offers one of the best Mitchell 1 904 Model Bicycles, with coaster brake, to the person who will guess nearest the exact population of our city, as shown by the new census, which will be announced early In June. A Guess Free with every 50c paid on Journal subscription. Call at The Journal office or give your guess to the collector. HOFER BROTHERS PUBLISHERS Read the Conditions In ordor to make this more than an Idlo random guessing affair, Tho Journal proposes to place a fow re strictions upon It, and thon glvo ab-' solutoly free to tho porson who guess-', os nearest to tho official count a brand new Mitchell bicycle, ladles' or gent's, with coastor brako. Every subscrib er paying 50 conto for Dally or Week ly, by mail or carrier, will bo entitled') to one guoss for tho whool. Those paying ono dqllnr will got two guess? es, but, In ordor to prevent strife, and protect tho logltlmato guossor, It will bo necessary to deposit tho original1 subscription receipt In tho box at Tho Journal office, with your guoss written on tho back of same. Call at Tho Journal offlco and learn tho par ticulars, and then look at tho whool.' at tho warehouse of Mitchell, Lewis & Stavor. It Is the best Mitchell whool, with coastor brake,, guaran- , teod for tho year, and Is backed up by tho Mitchell, Lewis & Stavor Company. mr4' ofiVto"El!i 4 . II H m