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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1906)
TK9 ,mSEff W""? i DAttT'OAJOTAliTraXAlBAiaSC, 08001 SATOSDAY," JUNE 9, 1908, 4 ! SALEM'S SWEET c ,-. ' 'lWIU,JfH W W ' WBM ,w'wr'- ..j W . . h '" L - " JUNE BKIDE rml I IL..3 A RECEPTIONS GRADUATIONS Make Everybody Sit up and Take Notice and Also Dress up in. Their Best Duds Tlio social reason is fast drawing to a close, although the past week has boon gay and niuny events are chrvm Icled for tho coming week. Many are making preparations for their vaca tions, npd contemplated trips for the flummcr season, and it will not bo long beforo tho town will bo very quiet, ns fus ns social lifo is concerned. This month, tho month of weddings, promises to have u number of offer ings, tho marriage of Miss Srtong to Mr. TbiolsoE opening tho list, and be ing an elnborato affair. Commencement is attracting a great deal of attention now and every night next week will bo fillod! with university jjTnduntions, or tho high school festiv ities. Tho nlumnao banquet and en 4ortnlnmont of tho university -will "bring a great many peoplo from out of town to tho scones of their school days. Tho marriage of Miss Ama Leono Strong to Mr. Fred Dehihay'no Thiol son was solemnized at tho St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday ovoning at 8:30 o'clock in tho prcsenco of .about 200 friouds. The church was decorated) with beau tlf nl palms and fragrant Raster lillles nnd tho altar was an nttnaetivo hot ting for tho bridal party. Tho wod ding march was played by tho groom's father, Mr. Henry II. Thlulson, assist ed by H. N. Btoundonmeyor on the trombone An tho first Btralns of tho wedding march began, llttlo Miss Ma- garot Itadgora eiuuo up tho aisle, sent tering ilowers, immedllntcly preceded by tlio brido, who was attended by Miss Klleii Thlelson, sister of the groom, o maid of honor, and the bridesmaid, Miss ltuth Gnbrlelson They were met nt the nltur by the fjxom and hlsbest. iuau, lMward Tliiolson. TliQjyJdb wta jglvon away by her mother, Mrs, Ada Strong. Ke v. lnrr Q, Lte, rector of St. Paul's, per formed tW wordw of tho beautiful UpUcopnl ring sorvico which made the two one. Little- Miss Josephine Buum gn. titer was ring bearer. Tho ushers, wcro Chnunl'qy Bishop, Will Burg linrdt, Paul Wnllnco and Bobert Kin jio, of Portland. Tho brido was beautiful la her wor ding robe of white-' silk elleyso over whito taffeta, made prlneoso, entrain. Tho joho wt8 made entirely of point luce, and Mas oxqulslto in design. She Viw a veil and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. Tho brid wuuild -niut maid of, honor, bortf vfira prejty jft-hlte,jso1tmuosnud wliltu plcturo hat", ami carried pink carnations, After tho coremouy n reception was THS MODERK BUSENTSS8 Man pays, his bills by check. Why pot open, na account yrlth us, which 'can bo subject t'o chock at any tlnioT We afford our customers allthecour tesjes eOBi stout with eouad banking principle. THK BAinp OKBOK When ciBColcd U the bt-H' proof of the payment of any bill, and ia a great cpayeulonce, a it dew way with the Mcealty of carrying large ustt of aoy with rat. 011 d ' vi a4 ham full parUeelart 'jregartUsg tfcU etrprliag baakUfl ""w. , ... Salem State Bant )V & PAGE. PtmUmt &W,HAZARD.J held nt tho homo of tho bride's aunt, Mis. W. G. Westacott on Court street, to about eoventyrfivo of tho relativos and intlmnto friends. Tho louse decorations wcro beauti ful. Tho hall was fragrant with quan tities of swoot briar. Tho parlors were in white and green. A friozo of silver birch oxtended around the room, whilo baskets of tho samo and ferns woro effectively used. Roses and oth er whito flowers were also in evidence Tho dining tooih was especially beauti ful, tho color effect being red and green, roses and silver birch, being tho mnin ornaments. Tho bride's bouquet,- which was di vided in th.'Vio parts, was caught by Miss Bvolono Calbreath, who captured tho heart, Miss G-retta Loonoy the thimble, and Miss May Heinz of San Francisco tho dime. Refreshments wero served during tho evening, tho brido cutting the wed ding enko. Tho presents, which were many, con sisted of cut gins'? amf silver, and woro costly and bcnutiful. Tho couplo aro well known socloty peoplo of tho capital city. Tho bride is tho only child of Mrs. Ada Strong and is a sweet and winomo young lady. Slio was born in Salem and grew to womanhood hero, although sho received somo of her education in Cal ifornia Tho groom is a man of sto"I lug qualities and has a largo clrclo of friends, nmong whom ho is very pop ular. Ho is an employe of tho Ladd & Bush bank. The young couple are spending their honoymoon at Shasta Springs, after which they will return to Salem to innko their home. Among the guests wero many from Portland, Sau Fran cisco and other points, given Mis? Haley Salem Qlrl Entertained. A in.lfc.o.llaneou3 fhowor was Friday afternoon in honor,- of Bessto Shepard, by Mis Adnn nnd Miss' Alice Vnn ?Cnvs, at 'the homo of tho former on College- street. Mbs Shepard, wlio has been 'a. popular teach er In tho Pendleton high school dur ing tho past yenr, Is "soon to'bo unit ed in marrlago to State Knglneer John U. Lewis, and it was in honor of tills coming ovent that tho showor was given. Tho marriage will tako place at the, country homo of the bible's parents, about seven miles west of Salem, but owing to the serious illness of her brother the exact dato has not yet been fixed. Mr, Lewis is also located in Salem nnd they will make their homo in tho capital city. About 5 of her lady friends woro present nt tho haudsome Haley homo and Miss Shepard was tho recipient of many beautiful gifts. Tho Misses Ra ley nnd Van Xuys proved to bo charm' ing hostesses, and tho hours from 2:30 to 5;30 passed vory pleasantly for all presont. Pendleton Tribune Mlas Shepard has returned to Salem and is at tho homo of'hor parents in Polk county. Many Salem peoplo will romeiubor Mis lUloy, she having vis ited hero last samMcr.'- riOAsaat Oard Party, ' A'moHg tto plc&Mnt parties ofJthe early. uumr events, was tho. "COO" party gives ly Mrs. B. 0. Crow at her homo on Thirteenth street last Friday afternoon, Taa rooms weio decarxted witk flowra'and plants and wero at tractive settings for the large nuu W of h&adaotuoly gowned ladies. Th ltoata was assisted U ater taJnlng by Mrs. A. F, Hfr, Mrs, MCUM. JL Oray. Mng, 0. L. Dick, Urd aaawm i .. " Miss Mario Hofer and Miss Veda Cross. The prizes woro won by Mrs. J. It Whitney and Mrs. W. S. Mott. Studont Bccoption. President and Mrs. J. H. Colemnn gavo a reception to tho students nnd faculty oi tho Willamette university at Lausanne hall Wednesday evening, which was the main social ovent of the Bchool year. Tho rooms woro decorated profusely with summer blossoms and groenory from tho woods, tho doublo parlors be ing in pink and green, carried out with tho fragrant sweet briar. Tho back parlor was in whito, roses and margue rites being extensively used. Tho din ing room was in rod and green, red roses and trailing vines making an offectivo aTrangemont. Dr. and Mrs. Coleman wero assisted in receiving tho guests by tho follow ing hall girls: Misses Ethel Gcnding, Elizaboth Ocrton and Arthcta Stevens. Tho dining room was in chargo of Miss Vova Bartlett, who was assisted in serving by tho Misses Annio Sale inon, Glndys Wood, Ella Evans, Alma Hnloe, Lena Schindlor, Gussie Booth and Ruby Coryell. Tho nffnir was attended by the en tire student 'body hnl faculty and was a delightful gathering in every way. sonable character wcro served) by the young ladies of the church throughout the evening. St. Helen's Hall Graduates. Among the graduates at St. Helen's Hall at Portland this year arc Miss Gertrude Jones, daughter of Mj. L. Jones, of "Labish Meadows," and Miss Janet Gray, formerly of this city. Tho class consists of eight young IhiUm from tho academic courso and six from tho kindergarten training course. Diogenes Entertain. Tho Diogenes Literary society of tho Salem high school spent a pleasant ev ening at tho home of Miss Murah Hatch last Monday ovoning. Gnraes were played, and tho affair was de lightfully informal in every way. About 40 wero present. Junior Banquet. Prof, and Mrs. W. 0. Hawley gave the junior of tho Willamette university a banquet at theb home Thursday ev ening, at which tho aonior class and faculty were honor guests. Mr. John Elliott was toast master, and called upon Mr. Frank Grannis to make a speech for tho senior class. Tho jun iors wore well represented by Mr. An drew Marker. After tho banquet tho guests gath ered in tho parlors and sang college songs. Tho senior class wero given a dinner by Pof. and) Mrs. Hwley Monday ev ening, which was much enjoyed. Cov ers wero laid for ten. High School Commencement. Tho Salem high school commence ment proper begins tomorrow, whon Kcv. P. S. Knight will dclivor tho faro well sermon to tho students at th? First Congregational church. Tuesday evening, Juno 12, will occur the ath letic benefit program, which will be ono of the special features of the week. Wednesday ovoning, Juno 13, the senior class will give thoir play, and Friday evening, Juno 15, tho graduat ing excrcisos of tlo school will occur. This ia tho first class to graduato from the now school, and thoy aro justly proud of tho honor. Saturday, Juno 10, tho senior, class will organizo the alumni. offering to 33 young ladies of the state of Oregon. In order to gain more subscriptions for hi9 paper, which, by the way, is a very fine agricultural papOr, ho has made this offer to any young lady who will secure tho largest number of sub- scriptions in their county. Tho ono re ceiving tho highest number of tho S3, counties will bo given tho right to name tho chaperono to accompany the party. A young lady will bo chosen from each county, providing sho lives in tho country districts. This contest will give them jnoro 'chance, as hereto fore tho city girls have been given tho more preference. Mx. Bates will accompany the 'party, and ho will eo that nothing is left undone for their pleasure. Tho total expenditure of tho trip will bo $8000. Among tho young ladle in this coun ty who have been suggested a"e: Miss Frankie Barnctt. Turner; MiBs Matil- Jorman. Arthur sin.t... . son, Ross Van Orsdol. xul. George Johnson and Lloyd jjt Marshfield Public School, .uu.iwuK exercises nt m, ,. I fluid public schools took place SI ovoning, undter the direction of fcJ graduates gavo a fine musical sad """' iisuu, ana their naoM muviw .Quusun, iiesio F. Coke, -luiuo, oeima a Holm, Milfoj un.u, jmua a. weeuer, Doroth Wi Aipna junuzey, Hmer Hauzer Dibble. Geortrn T?ncm.. t. -, 0 ...... ..uoocu, tugetj inn, jrean watkins. 1 r Chqmawa Won, The Ramblers suffered their rJ lean ycsieruay at tUe hands ft wa's secondi team. The fimi stood 13 to 0. Tho diamondlTru. da Hunt, of Sllverton; Miss Ildn Jone, dy, but the braves did not mindii. Brooks; Miss Helen Stiewer, Jefferson; walloped tho Ramblers in good rtjh I Miss Birdie Murphy, Aumsville; Miss Dean Kinuey, Mehama, and Mis3 Zelln I Patton, Maclcay. Former Salem Lady Graduates. Tho graduating exorcises of the North Pacific Sanitopium of Portland wero held Friday evening, Juno S, at tho First Presbytcrlnn church. Among tho graduates was Mrs. Emma Royal Singleton, formerly of this city. Miss Giltner Wods. Miss George McBrldo Giltner nd Mr, Pink Charles Patterson wero mar rlod nt tho homo of tho bridw's father, E. C. Giltner, in Portland Thursday. Tho affair was a brilliant event. Miss Giltner is a former Salem girl Tslritttvlfbi '"rw&i'li'll T Moroland-Coopor, Tho ceremony that mndo Mr. W, D. Moreland and Miss Pearl Coopo.- hus band and wife was performed in the Prebytortan church of Independence at high noon Tuesday. Tho interior of tho church was a bower of fragrant beauty. Whito and pink roses exhaled a swoot poriumo anl ferns and palms lent nn added charm. Tho brido, at tired in a rich whito lace dress and wearing a whito tullo veil, carried a bouquet of whito carnations. MKs, Myrtlo Loe, tho maid of honor, in pink silk mull, ca-ried a shower bouquet of maiden-hair fern and littlo Miss Do rothy Taddock in immaculato while,' procedod tho bridnl couple, scattering roo leaves in their pathway. Mrs. May Babbitt played tho wedding march and Mr. P. A. Martin acted as best man, Tho coromony wns performed by tho Rev. E, J. Thompson, this tank ing his 1284th couplo ho has married Tho brido was given away by her fath er, The brido is tho third daughter of Mr, J. S. Cooper and commands tho es teem of a large circle of acquaintances. She U a g-aduato of tho Good Samar itan hospital of Portland and has been been a resident of tho metropolis for somo time. Tho gr.oom Is a business man of Chehnlis, Wash., though his people live in St. Paul. Thoy left yos torday via Salem for Chehalis, which will bo thoir home, Westsldo Enter Th First PraAyterlaa church held & plcas&ftt social Wednesday cyT at vrtUck Urn tft KW-Srt,l WH MMftUrf. lthnawaU d. Portland Ladies Entcrtalnejl. Tho Misses Wiley of Portland are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Calbroath. They have been delightfully enter tained during thoir stay hero. Popular Albany Couplo Wells. Mr. Chafes n. Stowart and Miss Gcorgono Payno wero married in Al bany Wednesday evening. They aro prominent in tocioty circles in Albany, nnd have many friends thore, and in this city. , They arc spending their honeymoon in Seattle. Lawn Party. Miss Mabel Smith entertained a number of her girl friends at a delight fully arranged lawn party last Satur day afternoon in honor of her friend, Miss Ma'lon Hubs, who .leaves soon for Denver, Colo., to rcsido. Tho lawn was provided with hammocks, binall tables nnd chairs, and was cozily ar ranged. Progressive anagrams was played,' Miss Madeline Walker receiv ing tho prize, n dainty water color, pic ture Punch was served throughout the afternoon, and refreshments toward tho close. Thoso present woro; Gertrude Erlx on, Lola DeLong, Claudino Rose, Eva McAllister, Mildod Rhodes, Althea Moorcs, .Zoo Olmstcnd, Mildrod Bag loy, Elsie Smith, Floy Houston, Bar bara Durbin, Mndelino Walker, Helen Pearce, Dorothy Pcarce, Sophia Cat lin, Marguorito Klein, Floroco Met calf and Frances Pohle. O, A. C. Hop. Tho junior hop, given by the 'junior class in honor of tho senioa class, of tho O, A. C, last ovoning, was a brilliant social event. A largo num ber of peoplo from Portland, Salem, tVlbany and Eugcno attended. Steel- hammer's orchestra of this city fur nished tho music. An Interesting Contest. , A trip in a Pullman palace car to Chicago, a visit to Niagara Falls, a rido down tho scenic Hudson, seeing the, sights hi Kow York city, a visit to tho nation's capital, and meeting the President of the United States, a. visit ia th wonderful Jamestown xpoItloa Juaa 15, and take part in &4 aif feetiviUw, is what Pkilip Bate of the Pacific Northwest ia A Pink and Whito Social. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Godfrey on Church street, was the scene of festivities on lost Thursday ovening, tho occasion being a pink and whito party, given by Misses Godfrey, Hansit and Klinger. Tho young ladies proved themselves to bo royal entertainers. From the four corners of .tho rooms swung gar lands of pink and whito roses, which met and wero fastened to tho chande liers by pink and whito ribbons, while bouquets of ferns anl roses, artistically arranged, added) beauty to tho scene. ,An orchestra of six pieces furnished music and rendered many pleasing se lections. Progressive whist was tho game of tho evening; tho first prizo falling to Mr. Harry Damon, second prize to Mr. Louis Nerod,' whilo Mir. jlac Parker captured tho consolation. A dainty luncheon of ico cream, candies, enko and orango punch was served in the dining room by charming young ladies, who wcro gowned in pink and white. Those present were: Misses Jessio Kenton, Bertha Klinger, Georgia Booth, Laura Bennett, Alico McCauly, Addio Swart, Virginia Milne, of Sacramento; Joy Turner, Margaret Hansit, Emma Godfrey. Mrs. L. Campbell, of Port land; Miss Genevieve Campbell, Mrs. Godfroy, Mrs. Watt, Miss Clo Bashor. And Messrs. H. C. Damon, Ted Bur ton, A. E. Huckenstein, Herbert Nut ter, Harvey Parker, Ivan . Martin, Clyde Lawhoad, Fred Kurtz, Harry CVRelly, Mac Parker, Edward Capper, Lyle Lewis, Frank Frickoy, Louis Ncrod, Eldn Damon, William Lord! Jr., Russell Stephens, Frank Rhodes, Mr: Gollfroy. At Home. Cards are out announcing the "At Home" Wednesday, June 13th, at which Mrs. F. A. Wiggins and Mrs. Geo. F. Rodgers will be hostesses, at tho home of tho former, corner of Oak nnd Winter streets. Salem Boy Graduates, Walter E. Koyes of this city, who recently wns admitted to the O"egon bar, and afterwards went to Wash ington, D. 0., wbo.ro ho entered the George Washington university, is a member of tho 1900 graduating class of that school. His many friends in this city will be pleased to learn of his success. Tho George Washington school is ono of tho finest in tho United States. X 4H PoultrySupplit Wheat Cracked Wheat Corn Cracked Corn Cround Corn Chick Feed Ground Bone Ground Shells Grit Poultry Food Roup Cure lice Powder Lice Killers Prices the lowest in the city D. A. WHITES! FEEDMEN and SEEDMH Poultry and Bee Soppllat, 255Com'l Phone 1f Visiting Friends. Mrs. Myra B. Nichols and daughtor, Miss Ina, lato of Chicago, a,no visiting friends in this city. Thoy have been spending tho pnst two months at Mrs. Nichols' homo in Junction City, and came to Salem to visit old acquaint ances, and look after property inter ests. They have mndo Chicago their home, for tho past three years, where Miss Ina has been Btudying vocal mu sic. Mrs. Nichols was formerly a teacher In tho Salem public schools. Surprise Party. Miss Alico Warner was tho recipient of a surprise parity .at her homo on South Liberty street last evening, when a number of her friend gathered, and spent the time in playing games, and having a general good time. Ice cream and cakes wero served. Thoso present were: Ca'therino Car son. Nellie Mclntire, May Rowe, Mandfl Bvmas, MaWe Sasmassen, Maude Hicks, Viola DeLaney, Hattie Sweaia ek, MaW Jeraa, Sou Viesko, Del- lees a4 Willi Daniels. Paul TYPHOID FEVER And other germ diseases ( be prevented by using new disinfectant KRESO Purify your house and buildings by using this hod hold disinfectant. Perf safe to handle. Ask abm inccA rtID ivitLau mii ii Is non-irritating and kife ' naracifpc: nn shCGD. C3 horses, swine, dogs, and other domestic RED CROSS PHARMACY JERMAN & WARD, Propria1 Cor. State & Com. Sts. Eli HayB; We are now taking orders t presses, for iniraedhto or1 F 1,,,, jwm, Jinrw nower and ateMU "; "Y mi. -pi :. o nrt, that will 10 any prnv i" ,. , : .navAiridnce. as VtCll "' xerauau.-,. Bi3fl -"-- taboH,Tir' per, wnicn is ",,, j tho-feeder, and tho block &) ... .v.iflv r1" . T"c?PFH. "T... '. ti action; drops tho " end or tne cnamucr - - ..Afcsi . iaI'a nr ivv -tt thua savine a uv - oroifS ...A & " Call and inspect, or og. n a Wf r a. tt'&b heplsmbnt howJ biles, SwU '"-' 1 x