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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1910)
DAILY OAxTTAL TOtTItNAXi, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, OOTODER J, 1010. FAQS (Send personal and social Items to and moro extended notices for tbo ho The Capital Journal at any time, clal pago on Saturday). Mrs. Blancho Thurston, of Eu gene, has como to Salem to live, having taken a position as, English teacher In the High School. e Miss Hay Woodruff, of Eugene, arrived Friday to bo the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Will Babcock for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wassam, of South Commercial street, attended tho wedding of Mrs. Wassam's sis ter, Miss Eva Comet, at Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown will leave for an extended trip to the At lantic coast about the middle of this month via California and New Or leans. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stelner, who reside on the Wallace road, will re move to the city about October 15, and will occupy the Frank Brown residence on South Cemmerclal street. Mrs. Edward Tlllinghast, Mrs. Frank Brown ind Mrs. James Rob lnett will have an "at home" .at tho School for the Deaf, Wednesday af ternoon, October 12. Mrs. Edward Thielsen will enter tain some young people Tuesday evening In honor of her brother, Fred Meyer's, at her new homo on Chomeketa street. , Mrs. A. M. Dalrymple entertained some little tots at a birthday party for her little son, Benton, Friday af ternoon at their home on Hist Stnte street. Mrs. Seymour Jones entertained r. party of Salem friends at luncheon on Tuesday at their country home on tho Kaiser road. It was a delight ful all-day affair. ' Miss Mattle Beatty and niece, Miss Gladys, have returned from spend ing the summer In California. Rev. A. Moore at St. Joseph's church performed two weddings the past week. On Wednesday he mar ried Wm. J. Boland and Miss Nellie Etchel, of West Woodburn. They will reside in Portland. On Thurs day he united Thos. J. King, of Butte, Mont., a timekeeper on the Great Northern, to Miss Frances Howard, of Salem. Mlsa Howard is a daughter of Mrs. Blanche Howard and tho party left for Montana Thursday night. Wednesday evening Mrs. Chauncy Bishop, Miss Alene Thompson and Lawrence Hofer were guests to n birthday dinner in honor of Carl Ga brielson at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson on Notrh Win ter street. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Emerson, of Medford, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Brown the past week and left for home last night. Henry Bigger and Miss Sarali Rodgers were married Tuesday evening at the home of tho bride's) parents in Portland. They were both formerly of Salem and Miss Blanch Brown, of this city, played tho wedding march. It was a pretty home wedding. ' Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson is spending the day at Portland. Curt. Coleman who has been play ing baseball on the Tacoma team, Is homo for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Ford have taken posesslon of Mrs. Ruby Hughes' beautiful cottage on Oak street. Miss uiauys Bretnerton was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Brown, during tho past week. Rev A. Moore and a select choir Including Mrs. Hattie Parrlsh Hinges conducted chapel service at the Oregon State prison Sunday morning. Tuesday will be a fete day at Mt. Angel when Rev. P. Placidus Fuerst, O. S. B., will become the Right Rev. Abbott Plac'dus Fuerst, O. S. B. Many Salemltes will attend. Miss Elenc Fawk Is at the Dalles visiting Mrs. Claud Knight and starts for Salt Lake, Denver and oth er eastern cities In a week. Miss Fawk will be on the Atlantic coast all winter and is one of a party with Mr. and Mrs. Roff of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Greenfield, of Seattle, announces the marriage of their daughter, Laura, to G. Sid ney, Morrison, October 1U, at S o'clock at Trinity Parish church, of that city. There will bo a reception at the homo of the bride's parents, 75G Broadway, North Seattle, from (8:30 to 10 p. m. The groom Is a well known young business man and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morrison, formerly of Salem, v Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker and two sons leavo for San Diego Wed nesday to make their future home. The Walker ranch has been leased to Mr. Hughes, who conducted the Durbin ranch for some time. a Miss Floy Houston has been the guest of Miss Kraus of Aurpra and attended the Clackamas county fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rodgers have gone to spend some time at Los An geles, where Mr. Rodgers will repre sent the United Stntes National bank at the American Bankers' con vention. They left on the overland last night. . A pretty wedding occurred at 1 p. m. Wednesday, September 2S, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Climbs Hills, Fords Streams Travels 4000 Miles Without a Breakdown Not an Engine or Tire Trouble Not an Accident The Ford is a light weight car. It is strong, it is durable, it is efficient. It is built of vanadium steel and it weighs only 1200 pounds. The result Is a car of long life, at a low price. IN the recent political campaign, Colonel E. Hofer crossed the Coast range eight times in a Model "Y" Ford. He traveled all kinds of roads, climbed all kinds of hills and made a record trip in a record breaking car. This trip fittingly illustrates the kind of treatment that and Ford will stand up under, at all times and under all conditions. The Ford Model "C" is just the car you have been looking for. Because it is light, IU tiro wear is always at the minimum. It will travel 10,000 miles without a change. Its low uu-kcrp cost Is remarkable. 1 gallon of gasolino will be sufficient to .cover "5 miles. When you buy a Ford you ar Inventing all of your automobile expense in tho first c$it of the car. No monthly repair bills no tiro expense. The Modol "T" Ford Is a high grade family car carrying 5 passengers. Fully equipped, at the price quoted it represents tho best automobiio buy on tho market today. . F. O. B. Detroit If you are in the market for an automobile, get in touch with us and wo will give you an opportunity to secure your car at a very low figure and without tho oxpendituro of a great de.al of time. Standard M otorCar Sixth and Madison Streets, Portland, Oregon JAS. W. CRICHTON, - - - Manager riifiiwrwriwriiif Chesnut, of Liberty, when their daughter, Lucy Eva, Was married to Mr. Carl F. Hager, ot Portland. Tho parlors were tastefully decor ated with autumn loaves, ferns and flowers, emblematic, or the beauty of the season. Miss Mabel Lantz sang "O Promise Mo." The bridal pair took their plrcss under a bo-.vr foliage which was effective 'i deed the soft lamp light. Itev. a. r Ltenlng, of the German Evangelical church, pronounced the impreiisve words which made them man and wife. Tho bride was beautifully gowned in cream net over silk and carried a shower bouqurt of white carnn'lons. The groom wore tho conventional black. A dainty luncheon wa served to tbo guests by four girl friends of tho bride. Many beau. If ul presents of silver ware, cut glass, china and bur-1 work were received. Mrs. Hnycr has taken the Normal course and tnught with marked suc cess in the schools of Marion county for some time. Mr. Hager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hager, of Faiem Prairie, is a young man of sterling quality and holds a responslblo position with tho O.. U. & N. company. Those attending tho wedding wore: liev. and Mrs. iteming, Mr. and Mrs. Hager, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Chesnut, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nevens, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lanly, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby and family, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hawley and Mrs. Wm. Hager, of Portland; Mrs. Roy Ohwart, of Salem; tho Misses Le na Mlzo, Minnie Zosel, Mabel Lanty, Bessie Lanty, Myrtle Lanty, Loul30 Hager, Myrtle Chesnut and Matilda Gamjobst. Messrs. Julius Gamjobsi, Adolph Hager, George Hager, Mr. Duflleld, and Lloyd Chesnut. Mr. and Mrs. Hager loft on the G:30 car for Portland for their beau tiful new home which the groom re cently purchased. They will bo at home to their many friends at 1502 Fern street af ter October 5. There will be Union services Sun day night at the Tabernacle. The Young Women's chorus of the First Presbyterian church wlli furni3h music. i A party of Salemltes will go to Portland Tuesday evening to hoar Scottl, the opera baritone. Mrs. A. N. Bush, Miss Shelton, Miss.Magers and Miss Colony, of Salem, and Miss Reed of Jefferson, are among the party. Ralph Zercher, who lias a fine baritone- voice, and has been singing in concerts in tho south and Spokano, Jias been at Salem several weeks vis iting his mother, and left for an en gagement at Frisco, Tuesday. The Entre Nona c'ub mot at tho home of Dr. Fisher Thursday after noon and resumed regular Avork. The following ofllcers, were jolocted for the onsuing term: President, Ellen Currin; vlco president, Mrs. Fisher; secretary treasuror, Ethel Fletcher. Da'nty refreshments wore served, after which the club ad journed to meet two weoks honce. HtMtltlltllltlMllllltlinMMMitlMHUUmUMMtHmHltUHI i r'H-4 T YOUR DOLLARS Tho Century Forty Years Old. ' Forty years ago thero were not, comparatively speaking, many maga zines and it was forty years ago that Tho Century issued Its initial number. Many popular periodicals have risen and disappeared, while some havo continued within that period and even trace their origin to an earlier date. As a rule, each of these magazines address itself to sup ply some particular need In tho world of current literature. In com menting editorially, in tho October number, on tho close of its fortieth year, The Century finds that its "range has been llttlo changed" since the date of Its birth. Today it oraphaslzos its deslro to exorcise "tho conservative function of n family magazino" and Indicatos aB Its aim "to be of use to Its roadors, to min ister to their onjoymont, by fiction, pootry, art and miscellany, that shall take thorn out of their cares through wholasomo humor, or absorbing pic tures of the Imagination, and through tho rarest of qualities .that of charm." Tho Call of tho Blood. for purification, finds voico in pim ples, bolls, sallow complexion, a Jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on tho sklr all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's Now Life nils make rich rod blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine com plexion, health. Try them. 2Gc at J. C. Perry's. ' About the only difference between investing ?25 in a moerschaum pipe and sinking a similar sum in a wil low plumo Is that smoking hurts you. HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE I Rugs, Carpets and Linoleum f ' I, ! .I...... ! '' ' Carpet buying Time Is Here. Choose Your New Rugs and Carpets From Among Our t Magnificent Display The display of our now rugs, carpets and other floor coverings will surely claim your Interest. Very newest designs and colorings aro on exhl tlon on our floors, and in such vast quantities as to almost bewilder you. Salem has nevor been privileged to make selections among so many high ly meritorious productions of the looms as this store offers this seasori. Here are royal Axmlnsters, luxurious Wiltons, handsome Velvets, durable Brus sels and Tapestries that aro marvels of good value Only tho world's best weaves of Rugs and Car pets have been allowed to contribute to this mag- T nlflcent display of floor coverings. Advertising only tolls a small part of tho story. A whole page In tho newspaper would not be suffl- ; clent to descrlbo tho scope and magnltudo of this showing. You are cordllly invited to come and look. If you caro to purchase you will And the I prices qulto low. WE CARRY THE Real Estate Range & Arcadian Malleable Range Best Stoves on the market. Come and examine them and be convinced Josse& Moore Furniture Com Highest Quality- Lowest Prices -HMMMHHHMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMM MM MM MM MMMMfMMMM A. Generous and Clmritublo WIhIi. "I wish all might know of tho benefit I received from your Foley's Kidney Remedy," says I. N. Regan, Farmer, Mo. Ills kidneys and blad der gave him bo much pain, misery and annoyance, he could not work nor sleep. Foley's Kidney Remedy relieved him almost immediately and be says it effected a complete cure. Red ('rote Pharmacy (II. Jernian) THE GEM OF OREGON There have been subdivisions before and there will probably be subdivisions after Hol lywood is sold, but there never has been a better one, and there never will be one quite as good as Hollywood, for the reason that no land in the state Is as fine as we are offering (or sale, The place is close to town and is divided into convenient sizes, and is cheap, None of these points, however compare with its chief characteristicswhich-is the richness of the soil iv i Oregon in ail its richness and productiveness would not amount to much had not some of the big ranches been cut up into small holdings, It isf the. number of families that count, not the number of acres that make a country,' Hollywood Offers homes to a large number of families, just at tho outskirts of Salem just a mile east of the Fair Grounds, and at a price per acre far less than a cheap lot would cost. For fruit, berries or garden truck Hollywood has no equal in this or any other part of Oregon, You don't have to take our word for this; ask any old-timer if he knows the' George Savage farm; that's Hollywood and he will tell you that you make no mistake buying there, It won't be and then the now, Hollywood is divided Into 5 and 10-acre tracts, and is being offered on easy terms long the way things are going that way before a carline will pass Hollywood land there will sell readily at two and three tfmes what you can buy it for at $1 5 per acre and u ' portunity yet presented and rigs ready to go ou a . t tin i i i . r . p, it costs Honing to see no nywood, and you miss tne pest op to the people of Salem if you overlook this tract, We have autos at any hour, Phone and we will call, Do it now, B ECHTEL BYINON 347 State Street. Telephone Main 452. Gound Floor