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DAILY tJAPITAl JOTONAIi, SALEM, OEEOOK, SATUEDAY, NOVEMBEB 12, 1901.
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1
If
J HEALTH
is the
Most
Important
The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method ot bread-and-cakc
raising has been exhaus
tively studied in this country and
.abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor
rtant things to all heusekeepers:
First: (hat Royal Baking:
Powder Is healthful and
makes wholesome food.
Second : that Royal Bak
ing Powder makes food
good to taste.
ROYAL POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
I
orchestra furnished the frnusic. There
wero about ISO invitations sent out,
him! almost all of thoue invited were
present. Many camo from Silvcrton,
Hubbard and Oervnis. Mr. Edward
Errlckson and Miss Mollfo Mnxfleld led
the grand march. All those who were
prosont report it as beln one .of the
boot dances of tho season, and a grand
Pringle School District Items. suceess. The club expect, to give more
Quite an interest is manifested by ,lnnces " w,nlor
the young people in the singing school Dr- A Bancroft, a lady optician,
: luiuiY ui .oniuui, iiurinc nnisni'u u
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS?
HDIII H-4-H-H I t r-S-M-fr-H-i--
In tho Pringle school house, which
being conducted by Rev. Theo. Horn
aehaek. Iterivnl meetings will begin next
Mondnny night in the' I'rirfgle school
house.
Mr. Mysterick and .family have
moved into their new homo near tho
Southern Pacific railroad.
Mr. McAllister and family, of Yew
Park, have moved onto Mr. Pcoblos'
plnce, which they have ronted for the
coining year. I
Mr. Sehuett and family liavo moved;
course of study in McCormick college,
Chicago, 111., has located jin Seattlo per
manently.
Arthur Whitman, who has been study
ing pharmacy with tlieuGrover Drug
Company, expects to lenvo Sunday or
Medford, where he has a good position
in vlow. '
II. Overton went to Salem on busi
noss Friday.
Miss .Eleanor Carter 3pent a few
days with friends in GervaN.
A home talent musical In to be given
to Sulem. They Told their place
Mrs. Beck, who now lives there.
A new family by the name of Schys
co. from Wisconsin,' hns moved Into tho
district. ' ' I
Route 5, Salem, Xov. 10, 1001. '
Flro Stopped Dance.
Paytou, Wis, Nov. 12. Over 100 peo
ple were injured as the result of a panic
-cni"i(Ml by a fire, which destroyed a
dlvnry stable and a dance hall above,
here last night. A dance was being
held when an alarm (if fire stampeded
'it ho dancers. Women and children were
trampled under foot, nnd several were
overcome by Hinoko. The romains of
Inrue Knlnigh wero found in tho ruins
this morning. Thlrty-iivo horses per
lidiwl in tho fire.
Shop Changed Hands.
W. I K. Smith, the well-known
Cominoreial itmd blnekiimith has this
day bought out tlit blacksmithing liusi
urn of Ootfrlad Schulti, at 100 Che
mekotn street, jnnt buek of tho N'ew
York ltacket Store. He will be ready
for busine Monday.
o
Chicago Market.
Chicago, Nov. 12. Wheat, December,
$MlV45i.l.U; May, $1.1 KwMU;
vorn, rfor,lVi; oats, 2S(it2t).
Woodbura.
Mayor Grant Corby wont to Oregon
Citv on Thursday.
Miss Mabel Kenady has just returned
from spending n week with friends in
Portland.
Miss Mabel Jonos, of Labish Moad
own, is visiting with Miss Eva Dennis
for a few days.
Mr. A. Mischler, of Hubbard, camo
t0 by tho young people in the near future.
I The proceeds are to go to the New or
igan fund for tho M. E?church.
I The Lilliputian sisters, Sarah and
Lucy Adnms, gave a verv clever and
interesting program in the M. E. church
Inst night. It was given for the bene
fit of the M. E. church. Fourteen dol
lars were cleared over expenses.
A party was given by Harry Wilcox,
Ralph Richards and Edna Humphreys
in the Association hnll last night. Many
wero present, and an enjoyable time
was spont in games and dancing.
Marlon, '
A. 11. Hunt is a Salem visitor today.
T1 Olsnn linn ninvnil Infn thn T?nb.
up to nttond'tho danco in Woodburn . . .. , . ,r .-.,
' , I erts house south of town. Mr. Olsen
Thursday.
A reception was given to Rev. and
Mrs. D. II. Leach, pastor and wifo of
the M. E. church, at their homo Thurs
day evening by tho older members and
friends of tho church. It was tho ove
of their 20th wedding nnnlvorsary.
will work for Roberts Bros, tho coming
year.
Mr. Parker nnd wifo from South Da
kota arrived in Marion yesterday. They
oxpect to locnto here.
Among Salem visitors today are Asa
Oclesbv, Chas. Roberts, Will Small,
About 00 were present to do them hon-j .. ' ,, , . ,r T , Tim,
1 Ahinsou Comfort, Mrs. John Palmer
.... ....... ...... i.. ,...., ... ,....
rented with a set of solid silver ton'
spoons and a solid silver butter knife,
nnd son, Herbert Palmer.
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Tho prosontntiou speech was intulo by
Mr. E. P. Morcom nnd was responded
to by Mr. Leach and his wifo in n man
ner that showed how greatly tho gift
hi iiniirt-i'hiicd bv them. A short time
I J - T
before this event, Mr. Leach, chancing urucr gl lJ1B"a-
to speak of refreshments, said: "I'll A social evening was spent at tho
servo some very dainty refreshments Ordor of Lions lodge on Wednesdny cv-
sometime in tho form ot mi oy8,or1enini' of
erneker stuneu witu joiiy nnu miner,
iiml serrod on three toothpicks." Much
4
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SALE
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this week. Six candidates
were initiated and a good musical and
literary program was rendered. Tho
to the embankment of Mr. Loach iindi , . , ,r t,
, . ., .. 'state organized, W. H. Berger, ol
the merriment of tho company, these " ' ,
, i i bind, was prosent, and gave a v
rofreshmentM wore sorvod. The recop- "
tion and gift wore a complete surprise,
but evidently were not appreciated (ho
les for that.
The Woodburn Dancing Club, consist
ing of four members, Clarence and Will
Grover, Tracy Pnorman and Phil Llvos
ley, gave a very enjoyable party Thurs
duy evening in tho armory hall. Tho
hall was ver. artistically decorated in
red, white and blue. The Steelhammor
f Port-
ery in
teresting talk. Aftor tho lodge ses
siou dancing was indulged in, nnd n
general good timo was had. Refresh-
meats wore horvod during tho evening.
' A lnrgo nunibor of the members and
their friends woro. present.
r
Benicia Hancock Disc Plows,;'
Monitor Doable Disc Drills
Two implements tnat ate money mat
ers for any farmer who owns them
livery farmer who Iinh Imd a Ilenl
el llaiieock Dti plow is ahead,
away ahwtd, of his neighbor who
has worried wloug in the nld-fash-Inneil
way with the walking plow.
Hu oii taekla sny oil, dry or wet
tills or pruiriv, ami plow easier than
with any luould-lxMrd plow made.
He )m the choice of chillel or
Htel mould iHtardu, for hllb or prai
rie, has jointers If be want thetn,
has front land gaugo, has rear wIiimI
controller if Uti4rl, awtl mn hold
his plow on aay hill, throwing up or
Houh hill, a oreasdoH reHlra.
llv ha a plow with the ary
atreaKth Ut ataud the rough kaootui
of hill land rocky or uuoath. Mh
vd m.iui a man twritig pa
through two or throe mjiaaitf with
out twohita worth of oxtm.
lo haa tho wolfht to hold Itk
tit)iw lu.tho kardoH jttoHwl In tbo
eorl- fall, a very Importaat factor
ihi a dle plow.
Seud for circular or call and e
tho plow ou tho lloor.
There is no implement of recent
years, savo the disc plow, that has
coma into more pronounced favor
than tho Monitor Double Disc Drill.
The first one was sold out of Sa
lem, letxt than three yearn siure. and
today you will fiud them iu every
Aoetion of Marion and Polk eoun
tlos. Vihi Htto the Monitor Double Dise
diHers from others lit the very iui
iortant oIohiohU that count for sue
eM. It has fiat iUmm of equal siie,
Meeting In froat, thus cannot elog,
and foul, and has inside and outside
orapera that kei diwe clean in rod
hllle or Hat land.
OUe boariuga alwolutely duit
troof; not a wora nut bariag or
urokoa tliae niaco wo begun selling.
Diws eot through the traoh, aad
will nut tear out and uncover tho
foul stuff you've takeo paiiu to eo
er. Will eol dry or wet.
Pull lighter than tho hoe or hoe
drill.
Send for catalog, or call aad oe
the drill ou the Moor,
Woodmen Entertain.
The Woodmen of the World gave n
social dnnco at their hall in tho Hoi
man block last evening, at which a
large number of Woodmen, their fund-
es nnd friends were present. The la
e of Silver Bell f'ircle gave a very
a verv interesting literary and musical
program. Those taking part were,
readings by Miss Libbv, Hnzel De
Laney and Cleo Kennon; instrumental,
Mabel DeLong, Alice Warner, Zoo Oini
steud and Carmol Rollo; ocal solos,
Lola DeLong nnd Galletia Humphreys.
One of tho most pleasant features of
tho program was the enko walk by Zoe
Olmstond nnd Galletin Humphreys.
All tho numbers were well rendered nnd
ration -enjoyed.
Daneiug was Indulged in nftor tho
program, nnd at the close of the even
ing refreshments were sorvod in tho
lxinquot hnll. '
Cfl
a
The Greatest
&tLKjLA.Ls
SINCE WE INAUGURATED THE
WEEKLY SURPRISE SALES
For all next week from Monday moaning until
Saturday evening, in otdet to make toom fo new
Holiday Goods
We have placed on sale in the north window the following Items:
Cracker Jars in tne Old Ivory batin hnish. Lracker Jars in rich floncr
blue tint. Cracker Jars in rich deep red tint. Cracker Jars in ridi
light grean tint. All hand painted. Regular price from $2,50 lo
JM.7U eacn
Now iot $100 Each
Another line of Cracker Jars, regular price $1.35 to $2.50 each,
Now fo 75c Each
Chocolate Pots hand painted, regular price $3.70 to $5 each now $1 cad
Chocolate Pots daintily decorated, regular price $1.65 to $2.50, now5(k
Covered Dishes 8 inch in size, regular price 85c to $2, now ... 50c cad
Soup Tureens, 1 0 inch in size, regular price $1 .35 to $1 .85, now 75c cadi
Soup Tureens, 1 2 inch in size, very pretty, some in Haviland shape,
regular price $2.45 to $3.70 each, now $1 cad
These goods will not last all next week at sum
ridiculously low prices.
Yokohama Tea Co.
PHONE 80 1 MAIN
FREE DELIVERY
Wedding Announcement.
Tho engagement of Miss Jennie
Ovormlller, of Portland, nnd Mr. Hay
Ohatten. of that jilaco, is announced,
and the wedding will tuko plaeo soon.
Miss Overmiller Is a former Salem girl
I nnd iv uieeo of Mr. and Mrs. George
Collins. She is a very popular young
lady and hej a host 6f friends in this
eity.
F. A. WIGGINS
IMPLEMENT HOUSE
Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Aatomobtfes Bicycles, Sew
tag Machines and Supplies. 255-257 Liber ly St. Salem
XJ
Oave Musical.
The iwipils of Mr. Frank Churchill
fjttvo u pltMtdng recital ut tho homo of
Mr. Curvy Martin Saturday afternoon,
Tho program was well rendered and
eajoywl by all pretenu The following
nr the papila who participated in the
pregram: Mm. Carey Martin, t ora
Talklagten, Hlah White, Kthel Por
cas, Veetn Gardner, Jennie Moll and
Frank Willman.
o
Robbed the Meter.
The gs meter in tho Mae Smith res
taurant was rbbd the other night of
$11.30, and ta theft was not discovered
uatil tia jtutraii. Thi le the second
ea af the kind in thin eity, and the
loee falla en the ewsar of the premiss.
Watson Bead.
Lndoa, Xov. 15. George Lennox.
Jooiguer of Sir Thooias Liptn'a
Htmmnx'ks" and other racing jachts.
And Still They Coi
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Banga
THEY ARE HERE. The tush and jam of last
forced us to employ extta help. We will try and avoiil
ing yoti wait so long in the f viva e. There win be i
specials thrown on the Bargain Counters every day.
THE MRS. FRASER STOCK fl
BLANKETS
White Blankets
11-4 size, extra heavy, colored bor
ders, worth $3; closing price
$ i .50 pt
Gray Blankets
1- 4 sl'e. extra heavy, colored bor
ders, actual value $3; closing prico
$ i 50 pt
GrayWoolBlankets
l' 4 i,, 4 lb wool blankets, col
ore I borVr ti.tualh worth $0.00.
I losing j.rioo
Undetweat
Boys' Underwear
Ouo lot of fleece-lined undershirts
nnd drawers, extra quality, COc
values; closing prico
29c
Men's Undershirts
Ladies' Tat
Made Strife
rtnn tnt of about B '1
cheviot, cc vert and ref
oomo in brown, Wift
blaek. Would be tto
closing price
pOw(
Men's
fleece
prico
undershirts, extra
lined . COc values;
39c
heavy
closing
$2.98 pt
Men's all wool shirts and drawers,
Derby Ribbed $1.25 values; closing
pru-e
90c
GrayWoolBlankets
11-4 sue, S lb. wool blankets, col
or, d l..r.l. r. $7.5u alue. Closing
prive.
75 pt
J3
Ladies' Underwear
One lot of gray fleeee-lined vests
and punts, 50e values; ol&slng price
35c
One lot of ladies' t
rninv.ilnv Sj tj, tCl
nnd'pra.v. aftuilTh)M'
closing 1T" 6
Todies' Wal
One M of matt i': j
worthupt, tW
eloeing prne
29c
Table LkeflS
All go t cot
SOe Linl .
75 kind
$1.23 km.t
f rw '
Misses' Beaver Hats, $3.50 kind, closing price...-j
v
m
u dead.
'"HiMwmw-