Daily capital journal., April 21, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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DAILY CAPITA JOTJXSXL, SAXKM, OMOOK, SATURDAY. ATM!, g, IMS.
i
Burcn
&
Hamilton
i
The Low Priced Furniture Store
This stofc strives to have the goods that people want and aims to catty the
standard lines of farnitfae, carpets, bedding and otner tilings that will give best
satisfaction wnen pat into use.
FfMfil.m.
We Handle t&e
Globe Wernicke
BOOK CASE
Boca u so they are the best znl cheapest sectional book case on the mar
ket. They are cheaper than any other make of an equal quality, and be
ing the original sectional cage, and backed by a progressive company they
keep 'in. the lead on Improvements. We sell them at factory prices.
Ostetmoo
Mattfesses
We handle the Ostomoor mattress
because they are far superior to
any felt mattress we have ever seen.
They are made of better material
than most of the "so-called,"
"just as good" kind that are shown
in every furniture store. The "just as good" kind are inferior and cost
tou nearly as much. Do not buy a cheap mattress, and cpect to get as
good as the Ostermoor. Wc can show you both kind.
TVADE
Vudor
WARS
This Make
PORCH AND of porch shades are the
WINDOW SHADES best. They are made of
a a specially tough wood and
colored with a son fast
dye. They are almost
non-fading and are put up
on a guarantee of satisfaction.
Madcin all colons mottled, plain
aj.d occwiAT-o-wcATuranwor rrrxa.
THE AUTOMATIC
REERIGERATORR
Still leads all othes as
an ice saver and perfect
cooler. There is no "taint"
to the food cooled in an
automatic refrigerator.
Thompson, Miss Calista Moore, Mrs.
Frank Powell, Mrs. F. W. Spencer and
Mrs. John J. Roberts. In the evening
by Mrs. Will Thielsen, Miss Bertha
Kay and Miss Lela Herren.
Over 150 were present at the two
parties.
V.f ilii7i' " I 'I ' ' . '.W7
ft;, vM t-Jjx ,
WALL PAPER
If you want quality and lowness
of cost in wall paper, we havo the
combination.
WmMFtlWmmft
i mi m wm m mm m
it- i - w i
"in $u
tT'
LACE CURTAINS
In lace curtains wo havo more
value for the monoy than you will
find elsewhere. Be sure to sec our
spring line.
n77r,
Jj?jrr"('
When Yot Buy a Capet
You naturally ask yourself where the best place is
to procure it. We have now the largest stock of Carpet
ever shown in Salem, and with our facilities for lay
ing them we are well prepared to fill your orders.
COHEN'S
BOBBINET
RUFFLED
CURTAINS
:
The Ww price C
amixlffvn
iJff1iiii rTiiB ill W to i ifcwiwi i m
iittnitute house
The low pticz
iutnitute house
Mora Than Ho Bargained For.
"Madame," nUl nervous passen
gcr to the mother of a howling imp in
tho expren train, "is thiro anything
any of us cnu do to pacify your little
boyt"
"Oh. thank you, yon," said the math
or of the spoiled child. "You see the
dour littlo pot just wonts to throw his
jam tart at the passcugers, and I was
afraid they wouldn't, like it. Please
to stand where you are now. Now, stop
crying, darling. This kind gentleman
want to play with you. ' Pittsburg
Post.
TXK BANK XCASIT.
Postibly you who read this have
sever kept bank account. If sot,
let us suggest that you try tho ex
periment. You will And It helpful
Is many ways. Aside from the fact
that your money will bo safe from
theft sd fire, euch a habit tends
to thrift, economy, discipline, and a
geaeral uadorstandlng of business
principles, all of which aro essen
tial to success. It also affords s
C4WVMlMt Method for the pay
WMt of Mile; aad, as the checks are
always preserved sad returaed to
yes, they serve a receipts for the
sstftssts ns!J.
Slem State Bnfc
L, JC. PAGE, Ptmidmf
E, W. HAZARD, Gutter
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Mr. C. A, Oray and Mrs. Jennlo 0.
Kyle entertained about 00 ladies Pri
vity aftornoon at tho home of tho form
er at 7(50 Stato street, at a "500" par
ty. The affair was pleasant in every
way. Flowers wore chief among the
decoration in all the rooms, and made
a pretty evttlug for a largo number of
handsomely gowned ladles.
Mrf. F, A. Mooro won the first prize,
a hand-painted china plate, and Miss
Fleuitug tho second, a book of quota
tions. Tho hostesses were assisted in
entertaining by Mre. 8. It. Jessup, Mrs.
A. E. Strang, and! Mrs. Chas. Moorcs.
The Mi.vios Cospor, Ruth Gabrlelson
ltyth Gatch, Alene Thompson and
Claire Jones assisted lu serving,.
Senior r4:ty.
l'rof. and Mrs. Power entertained tho
senior class and a number of friends of
tho htgh school last evening at their
home on Cottage street,
Tho evening was delightful in every
way, game and coutests being the
amusement. A smelling contest, con
sisting of a number of bottles filled
with different chemicals, was one of
tho interesting contests. Maria Hutch
lus received thb prlte. Progressive
flinch was played at six tables. Miss
Schlndler received the first prlxe, scor
ing 9 points, and Perry lUeglcmaa re
ceived the consolation prise.
Small diplomas jvero given each of
the guests, and these, being compared
partners wcro had for refreshments.
The senior color, orango, was prevalent
throughout tho decorations and refresh
menta. Thoso present wero Mr. and Mrs.
Powers, Mihscs Bertha Duncan, Ethel
Dell, Margu rite Mcrs, Helen Philips
Elizabeth Harding, Alice Judson, Ruby
llotzlen, Mabel Magness, Mario Hutch
lus, Chrissie Clarke, Genevieve Potter.
Carrie Magness, Martha 8chlndler, Or
pha Bello and .Verno Powers; Messrs.
John Smith, Harvey Slater, Horace
S;kcs, Ross Melntiro, Charles Roth.
Roy Bcatf, Perry RIegleman, Earl
Eyre, Ralph Mbores, Rex Turner, Har
ry AVinstanley and Robert Powers.
Band Dance.
Tho daneo at tho armory Wednesday
evening, given by the Salem Military
Hand, was largely attended, and an ev
ening of much pleasure was enjoyed
by all present. The music was fur
nlshed by a select orchestra of 15 pieces
and was delightful.
This was tho last dance of the sea
son to bo given by this band.
way. The decorations were pink cupids
and flowers. Tho prizes were won by
Miss Bertha Kay and Mrs. T. G. Hail
ey. Tho score cards were dainty pen
and ink sketches.. Miss Gabrielson
was asslstedl in serving by Mrs. F. E.
8mlth and Mrs. Amos Strong. "The
Prophesy" cake was of much interest.
It contained threo articles. Tho thim
ble was found by Miss Alice Meyers
the heart by Miss Eva Coshow and the
dim by Miss Helen Oalbreath.
There were thirty or moro present.
Kasd.
The kinder-symphony announcement
la Honor of Miss Strong.
Miss Ruth' Gabrlelson gave & "500'
party 'Wednesday la honor of Miss Ama
Strong, whoso marriage to Mr. Frei
Thellsen, of this city, has been an
nounced. The afair was delightful in every
A Kinder-Symphony Concert.
"Will be given at tho First Presby
terian, church, by tho Christian En
deavor society, Wednesday evening
April 25th, at 8:15. Admission 25
cents.
After-Easter Parties.
Xotablo among the social contribu
tions in Salem society were tho two
parties given by Mrs. T. C. Smith, Sr
and Mrs. T. 0. Smith, Jr., at the home
of tho former, No. 325 Capital streets
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Tho decorations were in keeping with
tho Eastertide. Rabbits and "chick
ens" were every where in evidence, and
flowers and beautiful plants also add
ed to the occasion.
Five hundred was played, and the
prizes were won by Mrs. R, B. Flem
ing and Mrs. S. 0, Dyer. la the even
ing Mrs. F. E. Smith and Edward
Thlelson were awarded the prizes.
The hostesses were assisted in serv
ing in the afternoon by Mrs. S. W.
San Francisco Benefit
Tho "500" party, which is to be
given by tho Salem "Woman's Club
Tuesday,' April 24th, from 2 to 5
o'clock, and which was to be given at
the home of Mrs. Hailey, will now be
given at tho public library on the eame
date, and the proceeds will go to the
San Francisco sufferers.
The Sleighing Party.
Of the kinder-symphony will start
at 8:15 Wednesday evening, April 25th.
at the Presbvterian church.
Tho Silver Tea.
Prominent among the week's social
events was the Silver Tea given by the
ladies of the Junior Guild of the St.
Paul's Episcopal church Tuesday after
noon, at the home of Judge and Mrs. T.
G. Hailey. The decorations of the
rooms were beautiful. The hall was in
sweet briar and pink carnations. The
living room was in dog wood and trail
ing vines, which were arranged artis
tically in overy available. space. The
dining room was perhaps the prettiest
of all. Tho color scheme was yellow;
and was carried out in the flower dec
orations as welt as the refreshment?.
Scotch bloom adorned -the walls, and
the table was all in yellow primroses.
The reception committee wero Mrs.
Squire Farrar, Mrs. Edward Weller,
Mrs. D. G. Lee, Mrs. James Linn, Miss
Orlena Beirs, Mrs. T. G. Hailey and
her guest, Mrs. Judd, of Pendleton.
Theso ladies received from 3 until 10
p. m.. and' nundreus of people visited
the homo during that time.
A program was rendered in tho ev
ening, and among the numbers were
piano selections by Percy Cotter, read
ings by Miss Gussie Farnell, the clover
impersonator; a solo by Mrs. Z. J".
Riggs and a reading by Miss Bertha
Kay.
Tho ladies who poured in the dining
rom wcro Mrs. B. 0. Schucking, Mrs.
A. Bush, Mrs. Frank Lovell, Mrs. C, P.
Bishop, Mrs. Dr. Frank Smith, Mrs. H
B. Thielsen, Mrs. James Linn, Mrs.
Amos Strong, Mrs. Claud Gatch and
Miss Calista Moore. Members of the
Junior Guild served the refreshments
and in tho evening wore assisted by
the Misses Ryth Gatch, Claire Jones,
Alice Meyers, Ama Strong and Rutb
Gabrielson.
The affair was a success financially
as well as socially, and the Guild feels
proud of its efforts.
o
Tho British Land Tcnuro Bill.
Tho British land tenure bill just in
troduced in the house of commons by
tho Liberal government provides that
a dispossessed farmer shall bo ade
quately recompensed for the permanent
improvement ho has made in the farm
he has rented. This provision, of
course, tends to security of tenure, as
do other provisions of the bill, such
as those prohibiting the eviction of
tenants for religious or political views,
allowing compensation for damage done
to crops by game which tho tenant is
forbidden to kill, and the like. Thii
measuro has been dubbed "the farm
ers' charter." It is an announcement
of tho fact that the British govern
ment is ready to take up the land ques
tion, which lies at the bottom of all
of England's economic pcrplcities. It
is noteworthy that Mr. Agar-Robartes,
who introduced the bill, belongs to the
landlord class, for he is hoir to a peer
age. In connection with this bill the
statement made by; Mr. Asqulth, chan
cellor of tho echequer, to a deputation
from a conference of taxing authorities
Is important. He announced his belief
in two principles:
The first is that those who specially
benefit by public improvements shoulJ
contribute their fair share to them;
and tho next is that it is right and
just that tho community should reap
the benefit of increased values which
are due to its own expenditures or its
own growth.
These, of course, are the principles
upon which the "single tax" is based.
If they form a part of the Liberal plat
form the Liberal party is committed
to as far reaching a reform as ever
was undertaken in England. Its meth
od may not bo "single tax" but its ob
ject must be just as radical. In the
caso of this bill the government takes
the position that the increase in the
value of land belongs, not to tho man
who owns tho land, but to tho man
who creates the increased value. From
this thero is but one step to the posi
tion that the Increase in value of land
due to tho growth of a community be
longs, not to the owner of the land,
but to the community, and therefore
may justly be appropriated by "the com
munity. The London Spectator ex
presses the conservative view of this
bill by its words of cautien: Tit must
never be forgottea that injudicious leg
islation aright impose an intolerable
tJuaaiidmnify
Yantis
Furnishers to
MEN WHO KN(
If von Jinvon'f Vin.. : .
store, and our magnificent diW
men's '06 spring and suaae. J
mgs you-ve missed, it. ,
ing novelties in extty d '
Goods that it . is imposs t, J
elsewhere.
Collardon
The "ARGTLE" cofi5.u.,
. ... . utafl
receui aaauion 10 our eoCn ( I
it is uesignea ro meet tkj CtsaJfc
a iow, conuonaDie summer rtrkvto I
will admit of the wearing u. . I
a-"U!!l.-g.
uuv or a -in-nana.
Ask to See It.
MADE-TO-ORDER CLOTHE!
No Deterioration of Qu
to fit a Price
That honestly won the repuhtin!-!
making the best clothes iatiiol
must and shall be pteserved.
'SUITS $15.00 AND UP.
The Togger)
167Com'iSt Salem (
Norwich UnionrFife
ance Society.
Frank Meredith, Resident Apt I
Office with Wm. Brown k On, J
129 Commercial Street.
NEW TODAY!
Jl
For Salo Cheap Several good tul
nlt city and suburban property. 0 1
ital National Bank.
Seed Potatoes for Sale Fancy OttUt
Burbank and Early Rose tttlpl
toes by Capital Commission Co, Stl
lem, Or. 44tf-
Wanted. Gentleman or lady w21rrl
reference, to travel by rail ti
n rig, for a firm of $230,000 ufii
Salary $1072 per year, and jw
salnrv paid weekly, and omitt
vanced. Address, wili stsap,
A. Alemn.lpr Sales. Or. -
" -- -- i - i
Marion Park Home-Salts, Orejoi-
Choice location and eom5 hF
for three other boost!,
Node
from business center; step oter ti
dinner or over to Marios So.mii :
beyond; no view of the WUtes
trrander; see all of ort a
Polk and Yamhill counties titer
city. If in Portland worth t
Cheap and choice at $3300.
If. Finney, Routo Xo. 2, GWJ
ow
Big Coal Field Found.-Yts,
gon, and not so far from
Ssle1
foot vein of coal that uJW
cent fixed carbon at gra "
tivo developments each diy l
value of mine. Would yon in
terest in such a mine!
it to you, anyway. Invest m
if you can. and watch yotf J
work. Capitalized at I"
Stock now selling at 20 tTi
.v... tv. ., navicular! I
W. Lane, 206 McKay Buildistjl
land, Or. v-j
Is atill la Bnsiness-Tae under
. .... 0, efciJf
ias not gono to wor -j
ii T...t r.n as reprs
He is running a wagon, M
in tno transier dusb - u
... .. v...i.am Phone- . I
orders at Ferguson's "stltu
jtL. cuuaii,
burden on the landlords." ?)Jj
vious retort Is that its e1u" .,
ditions are hopelessly obstruct?
landlord system, then that V
ought to go.The Outlook- ,
V.nnal -Rafore um ". jl
"What do yoa think of Dt I
mor for tho arrest of proaO r I
plet" asked Meandering
Jiayoe it'll nave t--
-, t...i.. t,k. "
police officers kind an' ""fTJ
wara hs rsfraiar i'"
ton Star