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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1911)
DAILY CAPITAL JOtTVAL. SALEM. PRECOX. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1B11. page mu SOCIETT. (Continued rrora pafte three. fornia this winter that Oregon Is the state of sunshine and are truly giad to re,urn-' . . . The Boys' Glee club of the Willam ette College of Music, Is rehearsing for a concert to be given In a few weeks. Mrs. George C. Wills entertained tbe S. S. club Friday afternoon at her home In North Salem. Two more Salemltes rejoicing In tjeir home coming are Mr. and Mrs. E S. Lamport. Their trip was short ened to tnree anii a halt weeks to talise of the extremely unpleasant weather prevailing In the South. They visited all the principle Cali fornia cities, Journeyed into Old Mex ico and had the pleasure of meeting many Salem people, among them Mr. ,nd Mrs. Curtis Cross. ' Mrs. William King was hostess for tje Priscllla club last Thursday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mars' son, L. Donald Mars, civil engineer who has been located at Tombstone, Arizona, reached Salem last week, Wednesday, expecting to make this city his home. Experiences en route caused by the floods In California, made the trip somewhat exciting. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thielsen at Derry Orchard tomorrow are, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop, Miss Aline Thompson, Miss Boot Mr. Jorden and Mr. Bush. Mrs. W; Melvine Plimpton with her children returned to Salem Tuesday morning, after three weeks of visit ing with her mother and sister In Portland. Mr. Stanley Stevenson was called to Albany last week on account of the sudden and dangerous illness of his father. This sad news necessi tated the postponement of his mar riage to Miss Icyphene Bobnett, which was to have been solemnized on Sunday last. After five months of travel and vis iting in eastern cities and in Cali fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Brown returned to Salem last week Thursday. Mr. Finley, of Portland, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James McEvoy, during the past week. For two weeks of recreation Miss Blanche Brown and Miss Marguerite Looney are in Newport, guests at the Abby House. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross have re turned from their honeymoon, which consumed some three weeks' time and was spent in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other California cities. They are at home to their friends at the Albert Apartments. Mrs. E. B. Sweet entertained the Westminster Guild of the Presbyter- Ian church, at her home last Monday. A Jolly crowd of young people en- Joyed an informal supper after the Assembly party Tuesday night, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benham at their home on Court street The party in cluded Mr. and Mrs.- Chauncey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thlelsen, Miss Margaret Boot, Miss Aline Thompson Mr. Claud Slade and Mr. Ashel Bush. The Entre Nous club was enter tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E. E. Fisher at her home on North Fourth street. These club meetings with their interesting needlework and dainty refreshments are always anticipated with pleasure by the club members. . The president of the Rebekah As sembly of Oregon, Mrs. Addle Grout, of La Grande, will hold a district convention in the I. 0- O. F. hall, Monday, March the twentieth, at one thirty In the afternoon. In addition to the regular work, the following program will be given: Vocal solo Miss Lennon. Vocal solo Mrs. Ray Simeral. Reading Miss Ethel Thomas. Violin solo Miss Gaynel Baldwin. Vocal solo Miss Inea Dennison. Mrs. Grout will inspect Salem Re bekah Lodge number one in the even ing at which time several candidates will be Initiated. Mrs. William McGilchrlst was hostess at a St. Patrick Kensington last Thursday afternoon. Sixteen guests enjoyed informally the ho'spl tally of her home. In form and col oring, the decorations and refresh ments gave honor to the good old saint. Her assistants were Miss Mar garet Polsal and Miss Isabel McGil chrlst. The maid's and matron's club that Is still without a name was enter tained by Mrs. Robert Benham Fri day afternoon at her home on Court street. ' Miss Cornelia Marvin, secretary of the state library commission, will de liver an address on her recent Euro pean trip at an open meeting of Sa lem Grange number seventeen in Hurst hall, March the twenty-fifth at one-thirty o'clock. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Frlzzell and son, Roland, are leaving for Orenco, Ore gon, where they expect to remain for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. McGill. In honor of his birthday HHHY mm Lit J MIR' More About the "REGAL" automobile sensation f Reduced now, to $1,050 f. o. b. Detroit "five passenger, foredoor touring REGAL "thirty including dual ignition system, full light equip ment, big standard engine. "Just as lief have it as any $1,800 car made" said a prominent member of the Automobile Club yesterday!!!! Note these few points about the "REGAL" that even its com petitors concede: has the same perfect big engine heretofore un known in cars priced so very low, '. has all the refinements and up-to-date features possessed by any car at any price: has the same big body and the ;same big equip ment found in the high priced cars. " priced at $800 less than any other car in its class. . perfectly practical, and efficient! Every word in this act can be readily proven in a brief dem onstration. Bring this ad with you. Put it to the test! STANDARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY White Oarage Bldg., 6th S Madison Tear off this couqim and mail today Standard Motor Co (Sth and Madison, Portland, Ore. Send Catalog. NAME. Address There is not an cunce of ro sin in Sunny Monday Laun dry Soap. Rosin is used in all other laundry soaps be cause it is cheaper than the fats and oils used in Sunny Monday. Sunny Monday costs more to manufacture than any other laundry soap of which we know. It is kind to clothes will not shrink flannels or woolens, or turn clothes yellow. Sunny Monday is just as pure at its whiteness indicates; it is the safest and most economical laundry soap you can use. And Building Material THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY CHICAGO Notice is he;ety given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon deems It expedient and pro poses to establish the grade of Mill street from the center line of High street to the center line of Commer cial street, within the limits of aatd city, according to the provisions of a certain ordinance entitled "An ordi nance establishing the grade of Mill street from tbe center line of High street to the c nter line of Commer cial street." Said ordinance was In troduced In the common council of the city of Salem on the 2th day of February, 1911, and was read the first and second! times at said meet ing and referred to the committee on streets, and said ordinance is now on file In the office of the recorder of the city of Salem on the 27th day of nance Is hereby referred to for a more specific and detailed descrip tion of said grade, and Is hereby made a part of this notice. This notice Is published for 10 days a party will be given for Ronald to day. " Under the management of the Cor vallis Agricultural College, Colonel W. G. D. Mercer will give a lecture upon the life of Abraham Lincoln, next Thursday evening at the opera house In that city. Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh Hinges, well known as Salem's sweet singer, whose beautiful voice has lent charm to many entertainments In the state, has been asked to sing on this occa sion. On Tuesday evening George I Schrleber gave the first of a series of lectures or let us hope it will be a series on the history of art. Rev. Bauer manipulated the stereopticon fslides in a masterly manner, and be tween his lighting and the illumina tion of the lecturer the audience were held entranced, and the hours slipped away without weariness and with great satisfaction. The begin-1 nings of art in Egypt, Greece and I Rome and the conclusion wl!f a touch of modern realism made the whole evening a treat. The field of human effort for 6,000 years were covered In the brief space of two hours. Mr. Schrleber presents his facts and Ideas of art In an enter taining and dramatic manner. It Is to be hoped he may be heard again. Jos Hlrschzerg, the Independence banker and railroad man, Is going to take a vacation trip to Hot Lake San atorium for a few weeks. " Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kirk enter tained the high school faculty and a few other guests last evening at a most amusing St. Patrick's party. Banners and posters helped decorate the rooms and supper partners were found by the unique method of matching Irish Btorles cut in half. Games which are played in the Emer ald Isle, charades acted with great talent and blarney poems cleverly composed on the spot, filled the even ing with galty. Miss Nina 'Wescott sang-Irish love songs very prettily. The elaborate supper served was of viands appropriate or the occa sion. Novel invitations sent out for this affair were green cards with seals of the same bright color and written In Irish brogue. Many of the guests an swering In the same vernacular. The members of the Susanna Wes ley Sunday school class of the First Methodist church were entertained last evening by the Misses Zoe and Anna McCarter In their home on South Capitol street. Games, music and refreshments made the enjoy ment for the evening. Mrs. Rlegle man, the teacher of this class with her 'daughter, Evelyn, and the follow ing list of young women were the guests: The Misses Mable Wllber, Kva Fisher, FioHsle Barton, Kate Barton, Vida Proctor, Maud WIlHon, F.dith Simpson. Matilda Williams, Ethel Hixson, Mary . Hcnningsen and Cara Fritz. . o Notice of Intention to Establish the Grade of Mill Street from the Cen ter Line of High Street to tbe Cen ter Line of Commercial Street. Our Prices are Reasonable Our Materials are of Best Quality Estimates Furnished Bring in a list of your requirements, including Lum ber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Sand and Gravel, Cement, Plaster and let us give you an estimate. WE ALSO HANDLE - Vitrified Sewer Pipe, Empire Land Plaster, Drain Tile and Cedar Posts . I TTD T All IT1 jooxes or Fkn Meets Give us a chance to Figure withjiYou The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Office Front and Ferry - - . . Phone 1830 pursuant to the order of the common council of said city, and the date of the first publication thereof is the 28th of February, 1911. Remon strances may be filed against the es tablishment of said grade within 10 days from the last publication of this notice, and in the manner provided by the city charter. CHAS. F. ELGIN, 2-28-1 5t City Recorder. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism la simply rheuma tism of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neith er of which require any Internal treatment. All that Is needed to af ford relief la the tree application of Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it a trial. You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which It af fords. Sold by all dealers. Get It at Dr. Stone's Drug Store 4 NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowtnf sufferers of rheumatism, wbiAb er muscular or of Uie Joints, sciatica, IudiIimkoh, backache, paina Id Uie kidneys or Hfursl-la palna, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels It her dot? to send It to all sufferers KRKK. You cure yourself at hone aa tawusaods will testify no change of climate betas neees ssrr. This simple disco Yery banishes arte held from the blood, looeens the stiffened Joints, pur ines the blood, and brightens the free, flvlng elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the ahore Interests you, for proof address lira. M.Summere, Box tt. Notre Dame, lad, Salem's most poular res taurant THE WHITE HOlJSE We cater to the public who demand a good meal for a small price. Wm. McGilchrist & Sons. Gold Dust Flour Made by the SIDNEY POWER COMPANY, gydJsejr, OregoB. Made for Family Cm. Ask your grocer for It. Brw ad Uhorti always oa haael. P. B. WALLACE, Agi. Phenomenal Value in this Roadster .V- Model GA 4 cyL, 30 k. p. 2-passenger Roadster $1400 Including Magnoto, Gu Lampc ad Gnftor .91 mmiim :S5c EmItb lira, rim. Iut-$2S This roadster. the newest Maxwell Model, is a revelation in automobile value. It has the chic appearance of the imported makes low, graceful lines of body wheel-base 110 inches, well calculated to riding comfort on the worst roads. Truffalt-Hartford shock absorbers are part of the regular equipment. Every detail of appearance is worked out with an eye to the "classy" and pleasing. Note the gasoline tank and the provision for spare tires. The mechanical construction of this roadster conforms with the most approved engineering practice. Cooling and oiling systems, construction of transmission and rear axle all invite skilled and critical examination. You Can't Judge This Car By Its Price Fourteen hundred dollars in thi car represents You will have to ice this car and ride in it the same value in workmanship, construction, fully to appreciate its value. Let us send it materials and design for which you would pay 'round to your home and take you for a ride, infinitely more in any other car: We'll do it any day you say. W will send these book free 1911 Catalogue, "How to Jinie an Automobile." and "Tie Maxwell in UusintM." Doi.'t (ail M iiic. A postal will tin. Juit say "Mail Uovkt." We can make Iniiii.dfuU- (J. llv.-ry of tliht model.- Salem Auto Garage 244 State Street Phone 386
