OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1010.
PAGE SIX.
DA1LT GAPITAH JOCmNAL, SALEM,
Tho past wook has been very dull
In a social way. Only a tow tiny
affairs have transpired at the Capi
tal City. The revival meetings have
faded away and people aro resum
ing Interest In world affairs. At the
First Congregational church Thurs
day night 52 now mombors wore
taken Into fellowship socially and a
big dinner was served by the ladles
at which covers wore laid for 115,
and a vory enjoyable social tlmo
followed. Rov. and Mrs. Bauer be
lieve In kooplng alive tho social side
of tholr church work and aro vory
much liked for tholr efforts In this
direction. In a church organization
without social life It Is hard to
maintain tho Interest of tho young
er portions of tho membership.
Homer Davenport Is coming to
Salem to lecture noxt week Thurs
day and Friday evenings. Ho will
glvo ono lecture on cartooning and
ono on his travels in Arabia. Ho
is qulto certain of a warm wolcomo
at Salem, ns his family resided horo
when Mr. Davenport was stato land
commissioner. His father, Hon. T.
li. Davenport, resides at tho old
family homo nt Sllvorton. Three of
the daughters are at homo and
"Tim" Is happy with some of hla
grand-children around him. Homer
has somo very warm friends at Sa
lem and will bo treated to tho best
the pooplo horo havoto offer.
Two young Salem society ladles.
Miss Kittle Harbord and Miss Emily
Jeffrey are touring tho countries on
tho Mediterranean, and while you
aro reading this they aro sojourning
amid tho ruins of Pompoll. Tho
Oregonlans will add to tho onjoy
mont of theso columns when the
mails arrlvo.
James Crawford, tho son of Mr.
and Mrs. Attorney General Craw
ford, is spondlng a fow wooks In
Southern Oregon visiting friends of
the family,
Tho peoplo who froquont Losllo
Church of South Salem aro planning
somo improvements on tholr church
building and will have a social at
sdino tlmo in tlio near futuro to
raise funds.
A bright llttlo girl from tho Lin
coln school sonds tho Socloty editor
this Item of important social nows:
"Mrs. Do Courtnoy Molleygraw had
a vory 'delightful sottlng-hon pnrty
this wook at which some now
hatched social chicks were present.
It was hold in tho summer kitchen
and the woodbox was decorated
with fresh oggs on tho half-shell and
cabbage loaves. If you will not put
It In tho papor about us girls slid
ing down the school house banis
ters, I will send you somo more so
cial nows."
Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Krausso at
tended tho horse show and aro over
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
II. Albert.
Mrs. E. W. Dent and daughter,
Miss Tessa Dent aro spondlng a
wcok at Salom at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. It. M. Hofer on South Com
mercial street, while tho latter are
at Borkoloy, Calif., attending the ro
gatta' between Stanford and Univers
ity of California, In which Lawrence
Hofor pulls an oar In the Stanford
'Varsity shell.
Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett ontertalned
a numbor of friends Thursday after
noon in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Huolat, who has beon hor guest and
has returned to her homo at Port
land. Mrs. Homer Smith ontertalned
tno Junior Guild of tho Episcopal
church on Tuesday afternoon at
their protty homo on Llborty and
Center streets.
Mrs. Will R. King ontertalned tho
Prlscllla club at hor spacious homo
on East Stato street, Thursday after
noon, and It can be added that Mrs.
King was voted ono of tho club's
best ontertalnors.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Krausse, of
Portland, nttonded tho Salom horse
show and aro over-Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Brown.
Mrs. M. W. Gill and children, of
Portland, woro guests for tho past
wook nt tho patornnl homo of Mr.
nnd Mrs. J;.C. Morlnnd on East
Stato street. v
McGregor, la., Times: Fifty
yoars ago, Mr. and Mrs. William
Crooks woro married, arid their
golden wedding anniversary was
colebratcd at their homo, 1202 Duff
avonuo, Amos. ' Tlioy camo to Iowa
In 1892 and havo lived In Ames fpr
10 yoars. Fifty guests woro present
nt tho colobratlon, and a big dlnnor
sorved nt noon. Of tho 21 grand
children nnd 11 vo great grandchild
ren in tho family, olovon of tho for
mer woro present, and nil flvo of tho
groat grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.
Crooks aro parents Of soven children
and nil wore present nt tho celebra
tion with tho oxceptlon of Robort
Crooks, who lives in Illinois. The
other six sons and daughters who
woro prosont woro: Mrs. B. H.
Whlto of Pierre, S. D.; Mrs. F. E.
Whltornnn, Nevada; Mrs. R. Siddal,
Salom, Ore.; Andrew Crooks, Ames;
Ira Crooks, Nevada, and Chnrloy
Crooks, who lives at homo,
(Santlam Nows.)
Last Saturday evening was a red"
lotor occasion for Dlerdoff Lodge
No, 54, I. O. O. F. of this city. The
evening was devoted to tho com
momoratfon of tho COth anniversary
of L. W. Pomcroy's membership of
tho ordor. And right royally did
tho members of Dlerdlff entertain
their hall full of guests. Fifty
years ago L. W. Pomeroy was initia
ted Into tho mystorlos of Oddfcl
lowshlp by Chomokota Lodge of Sa
lom. Ho retained his membership
with Cherneketa and helped to or
ganize DIordoff lodge No. 54, of this
city.
It was but natural that Mr. Pom
eroy should wish somo of the mem
bers of hla parent ledge to be pres
ent upon an occasion that Is seldom
vouchsafed to a member of that or
any othor ordor. In accord with
this wish a-special invitation was
extended to Chomokota, and Judge
Goo. II. Burnett and Al. Johnson
camo to represent tho parent lodge.
Jofforson lodgo was represented by
Uncle Frank Dovaney. Lee Bllyou
of Lebanon, O. E. Pomeroy, of La
comb, Thomas Small, temporarily of
Dotrolt, but members of Dlerdoff,
woro present.
o .
Sayler Oaso Goes to Jury.
Watsoka, Ills., April 9. The clos
ing arguments In the sensational
trial of Mrs. J. B. Sayler," her father.
John Grunden; and Dr. William A.
Miller, for tho alleged murder of
tho woman's husband, probably will
bo concluded today.
It was. expected that Judge Dibell
would deliver his charge to tho Jury
this morning but the delay of coun
sel for both sides In finishing their
summing up caused tho case to be
lolayod in going to tho Jury.
It Is probablo that the evidence
will bo placed before tho Jury lata
this afternoon.
Tho biggest crowd yet In attend
ance at tho trial was present today
to hear tho concluding argument of
tho defense, tho charge of the court
and to await the Jury's verdict.
DRUMMERS
AT POO
Object to Strong Medicines.
Many peoplo object to taking tho
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
Is no need of Internal treatment In
any cnBO of muscular or chronic
rhoumntlsm, and more than nlno out
of ovory ton cases of the dlscaso aro
of ono op the other ot theso varieties.
When thoro Is no fever and llttlo (it
any) swelling, you may know that It
Is only nocossnry to apply ChanOor
laln's Liniment frooly to get quick
relief. Try It. For sale by all good
drucclats.
NOLE SAM
TRAVELED L.K AND FORTH
OVER MEXICAN LINE BRINGING
FREE EACH TIME 9100 WORTH
OF DUTIABLE GOODS.
Washington, April 9. ine treas
ury department today made a ruling
to tho effect that only $10 worth of
dutiable goods may bo brought Into
tho United States by persons who
make frequent trips into foreign
countries. Heretofore the govern
ment allowed each person to bring
$100 worth into the country without
payment of duty.
Tho ruling was made following a
report by custom olllcials that per
sons living along tho borders of
Mexico and Canada have been en
gaged in a profitable business of
bringing in woolens and other high
tariff goods, under the '.'exception
clause."
Federal olllcials expect that the
new ruling will break up several
large coteries of traders who have
been working out of Seattle, Belllng
ham, San Diego, El Paso, Dotrolt and
other border cities.
It is said that a number of im
porting houses have a regular staff
employed whose business It Is to
travel to and from across the line,
and bring in goods. This gave such
business houses an immense advan
tage in competition with" other firms
who did not employ "traders."
Many
New
Features
Are represented for this spring and summer gowns,
Never before has there been so wide a range from
which to select, We would be pleased to help you se
lect ,
The Most Becoming
One ior your style, You are always welcome to in
spect our work,
Mr. & m
The Sound Sleep of Good Henltli.
The restorative power of sound
sleep can not be over estimated and
and ailment that prevents It is a
menace to health. J. L. Soubhers,
Eau Claire, Wis., says: "For a lout?
tlmo I have been unable to sleep
.soundly nights, because of palpe
across my oacK ana soreness or mjr
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was very
much run down. I have been tak
ing Foley's Kldnoy Pills but a short
time and now sleep as sound na a
rock. I eat and enjoy my meals,
and my general condition is greatly
Improved. I can honestly recom
niondr Foley's Kidney Pills as I know
they have cured me." J. C. Perry.
o
Gentleman (hiring; valet) Then I
understand you to have some knowl
edge of barbeilng? You've cut hair,
off an on? Applicant Off sir, but
riover on. Boston Standard.
rs
Dressmaking and
Tailoring
McLeod
Room 402
U. S. National Bank Building
o til an
d Notes
By Fred C. Denton.
It's tho World's Best.
No ono has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklon's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns'
Bruises, Soros, Scalds, Bolls, Ulcers,
Eczemn, Salt Rheum. For Soro Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprains, It's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only 25c at J. C. Perry's.
One of the most popular men in
Oregon that holds dowrf u sta!c
house job tins gotten on tho wrong
s'do of the fence on the Constltu
tional Convention quest Ion before
the people. He should climb back
before he Is tossed over. Tho con
vention scheme Is nothing but an at
tempt to slip up on the blind side of
tho peoplo and slip a knlfo seven
feet long Into the Initlativo and
Referendum. Within recent years
several states have had constitutions
forced on them by conventions.
Oregon Is not going to bo forced
that way.
Tho Japanese are not hunting for
trouble In the United States. The
Japanese consul in Portland is not
allowing his country to be involved
'n labor disputes if he can help it.
Every intelligent Jap knows that his
country will havo trouble enough
without hunting up Uncle Sam for a
fight.
A largo amount of sentiment that
was worked up for tho Assembly has
simmered downg Some of tho work
ers are looking for a place to light
Tho carving up of China has been
delayed too long. The peoplo aro
waking up, and the carving will be
too precarious an undertaking for
the European nations hereafter.
Recent events in several widely
separated localities seem to indicate
that a good way for a revivalist
preacher to bo sent to other fields in
a hurry 's for him to say in goneral
effect that a woman who attends a
dance Is of bad moral character,
fe. vernl have seen fit to change loca
tions on short not ce for thus cast
ing reflections on some good women.
Union men in Portland say that
the greatest cry ag'iinst the fnir or
union shop that Is being put up by
certain employers, is by men who
are not paying any better wastes now
than they dkl five years ago when
living was cheaper.
When the Progressive Govern
ment league comes out with another
edition of about 120,000 copies of
a pamphlet that hits the assembly
the whack tho last one did, tho as
sembly will be laid on a cold marblo
slab In the Portland morgue.
If MM 1
Oranges are Now Cheap and Good-
Cost One-Third Less Than Table
5,000 California Orchards
Stripped of Choicest
es
Grand April "Sunkist"fSale Begins
Monday, April 1 1
Of all times of the year this is fruit buying time, Of all fruits oranges
are the cheapost and best now and of all "brands of oranges the 'Sun-
kist" Orange is King, ' '
At this great sale "Sunkist" Oranges cost one-third Iqss than table apples
Get choicest "Sunkist" Oranges, then inquire. what choice apples are worth
prove it yourself,
The unsurpassed lusclousness of "Sunkisf'Oranges will make you Want tp'
go back to the store for more and more of the delicious fruit. Every table
should have "Sunkist" Oranges for every meal, -
"Sunkist" Oranges Are Seedless
They are firm, sweet, tree-ripened, deli
cious. Their exquisitely lidi juiciness, f ,
found in none but "Sunkist" brand. Thelf
deep tint vouches tor matured, full-flavor
in the tender pulp, They aie pickuu I7
gloved - hands and with the same extreme care that is taken in their sci
entific cultivation, 'Sunkist" Oranges are our choicest fruit from 5000
groves,
"Sunkist" Lemons are firm, tree-ripend and contains, an unusual amount
of juice, You'll quickly see the difference between "Sunkist" and com
mon lemons,
v
Beautiful Orange Spon
FREE!
Send us 12 "Sunkist" lem
on or orange wrappers and six
2-cent stamps and we will
send you free a handsome
orange spoons of Rogers full
standard plate,
You can easily have a full
table set in a short time. Start
saving the day the big sale
opens, Send your wrappers
and stamps to
"Sunkist" on the Wrapper
"Sunkist" oranges and lemons ara
sold only In tissue paper wrappers
bearing tho word "Sunkist." Insist
that the oranges and lemons you buy
are wrapped in that manner thoa
you are posltlvo about tho quality.
"EAT MOKE OHANOKS"
PHYSICIANS' ADVICE.
Siyiklst oranges are unsurpassed
as a tonic. Physleans advise or
anges as a digestive aid. They
ham tremendous food value for
brain and nerve cells. Morning,
noon and night is orange eating
time. You'll be surprised at the
health-giving qualities of "Sun
kist Oranges.
f AT TFADWTA CDI1IT AftAWCDC' CVrHiMr.r 34 GLARK ST
wiiaiviuutt I null UIWHUIXJ UAUIAHUC CHICAGO. Ill S.