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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
f AGE FOCR. DATLY CAPITAL JOVRXAL, SALEM. 6rEGO, SATIRDAT. MAT 6, 1011. - - - - - - ID) A TO) I 7 W o The Beautiful and Popular Addition. y Every one has a good word to say about Kinewood I The class of improvements being installed has appealed to the people of Salem, who in turn have shown their appreciation by buying very liberally, and by starting a Building crusade which promises to outdo any other part of the city both for number and quality of the homes being erected there. SEE KINGWOOD FOR YOURSELF, , CAPITOL TRUST COMPANY, Owners. BEGHTEL Sc BYNON, Sales Agents, 347 btate btreet. Telephone Main 452 A SOCIETY EVENT AT FALLS CITY THE HOUSE EDITOIt VENTURES INTO THE REALMS OF SOCIE TY, BUT CONFESSES HE IS WEAK IN DESCRIPTIVE POWERS. One of the most versatile social affairs, and one abounding In sur prises was a "600" meet at Falls City during ..he week It was attend ed by a party f nam Salem, among whom Were Mr; and Mrs. J. R. Linn, Mrs. Percy Cotter and Miss Reglna West, or, as her friends call her, "Nean," who holds the record as the r-nteat nuto hoodoo of the North west. The party left In Mr. Linn's auto toward evening, and made the trip without mishap. It seems that Miss West only consented to go at the last moment, and objecting even then on not having time to "dress," was told, "Oh, come along jus as you are,'' which Is always the acme of perfection. This Is all right among men, but with the ladles, "God bless 'em," It Is different. They either have to put something on or take something off.lf It Is only a hairpin. It was so In this case, for under the spur of urgency, MIsb West hastily grabbed up a pair of slippers and put them la her rid- : IcMle. or whatever tho uniform an. pendlx that all women tote along with them to carry their plunder In, r,;l8 called. On reaching Falls 'City, the young lady proceeded to dig out ner suppers, to do. the delayed." put . something on" act. Then she dlsr covered that the "nigh" slipper, was . hers all right, but the "off" one was- decidedly off, for it belonged to her oroxner, us, ana snoweu nnmist&K jy.ble signs of wear probably made when its owner slipped, up ion Bow .'fnnan,):f ,V) ' ;' :-, ' ;', " vpf course, therejis tots of people "" in Oregon "who would like to be In the governor's shoes, or even slip Jj, jPTaor on ofUcm.ijbut hia, sister , didn't feel that way, and refused to wear It. The ''SO0J' party wan a su cess all right, and the Saiemlt' started home shortly after Dildjilght. ,;ThereVwaaf an invljfQraHngojsture In the) air, too heavy t tgi fiassefl H dew, and rather too light to be called "... rain. . When' about flvl pr six mjloj t fnrm Dallas, tha auto, wjilch hall been" 'behaving nliielv. raut1 n. VhiuvA . lito make itself remmbrrd, . On ,fa narrow embankment, wjtfc a deep trench on each ajde, It suddenly tost . , Its breatjh, and quit. Neither pray ers, objurgations, grease, monkey wrench or , muscle could budget And so the party climbed out, one "" carrying a suit case, another some thing; nlse, and Miss West valorously hanging on to the governor's slipper, hiked out afoot for Dallas. They thought It was ft mile, and1 It was five and a half. They reached Dallas to find the hntel dark, the fires out. and the dawn breaking. The balance of the party came home by train, while "Jim" went back with a mule team after his auto. All of which is what gave the affair such a varied and Intensive hilarity, and put It In a social cUift by Itself. THEY WANT TO REGULATE THE CONVICT LABOR Pursuant to the request of the Central Labor Council, of Portland, that a committee be appointed to in vestigate and make recommendations to the prison board as to the prop er use lof convict labor at the state prison, Gdvernor West .today appoint ed as members of the committee C. H. Waldo, representing the Grange; Will Daly, of Portland, to represent the labor organization; Father W. A. Daly, of the same city to repre sent the church organizations; Sid ney B. Vincent, to represent the man ufacturers' associations, who is also of Portland, and Superintendent James, of the penitentiary, to rep resent the state. The council, In its communication to the governor, asking for the ap pointment of the committee, declares that the use of convict labor through out the United States has become so detrimental to manufacturing inter ests that the time has come for its entire abolishment. It Is declared that the use of convict labor at the Oregpn penitentiary should be reg ulated, and the purpose of the com mittee will be to make recommenda tions as to the extent that It shall be carried on. Try a Journal want ad. Talmadge Printing Co. Room 4, Patton' Block Society and Commercial Printing executed promptly. Give an Iowa printer a call. PERSONALS.- Samuel Foster has returned from a business trip through the North west. He is a solicitor for a local nursery company. Mrs. John Ackerman of 110 Owen street, who underwent a serious oper ation at the Salem hlspital yester day Is reported in a serious condi tion. Mrs. B. W. Scott went to Portland yesterday to Join her husband. Miss Joy Turner has returned from Dallas where she was on the Ore gonla concert program. Mrs. M. K. Upjohn, of Kalamazoo. Michigan, is visiting her son, Donald Upjohn, of this city. She is-here from Riverside, California, where she has been visiting another son, and is now on her homeward Journey. J. N. Groshong, of Gervais, Oregon, was in town today. As usual he wa3 finding fault with the Journal but he continues to subscribe as he has for years past. Miss Reglna West, who has been visiting her brother, the governor and his "folks." Left this morning for Astoria, to have her arm, injured sometime ago in an auto accident, further treated. She expects to re turn in two or three weeks. Miss Minnie Downing, one of the stenographers of the state engineer's office, went to Portland this after noon for a brief visit. We know some men who are so hardhealed that an ciugur bpred In for four inches would bring nothing to the surface but bone shavings. Millions of Folks Use Only 'Cascarets' They 'ever Have Headache, BllJons Hess, Slavish, Iiiiictlc Bowels or 11 Bad Stonincli to Make . Tin1 m Miserable. FARM SNAP 120 Acres on Howell Prairie, all under cultiva tion, but a few ncres timber, running water. Price, Including implements, crop, furniture, etc., $125 per acre. Let us show you this. DERBY & WILLS0N A million boxes a month. That's the sale' of Cascarets. And every tablet In every box means a day of good cheer. Think what a' world of happiness this candy laxative has brought to men and women also the children. Are you getting your share? 1 Cascarets cure bowel troubles when they have developed. But that Is the least of their uses. Thir best service is to prevent the many Ills that come from Inactive bowels. Think of the days when you are not at your best. The mornings when you don't feel right, the afternoons when you are logy, the evenings wha, you are irritable. The cause lies in the bowels. One Cascaret makes everything different. Don't say "I'll take It to night." Take it at once. Carri'a box In your pocket. The hours k fore bedtime are too good to be wasted. . Cascarets are gentle and pleasant Their action is as natural as the action of fruit on the bowels. They are sold by all druggists at 10 cents per box. i Averts Awful Tragedy, .Timely advice given Mrs. C. Wl loughby, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. l) prevented a dreadful tragedy ui saved two lives. Doctors had laid her frightful cough was a "consump tion" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. King's New Discovery. "I have been using It for some time," she wrote, "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no equal, for throat and lung troubles. Price 50 cents' and 11.00. Trial botle free. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. A lot of people argue so long and loud about hell that they forget all about striving for heaven. The only safe way is to believe ev ery man guilty until he Is arrested. M OST $30,000 Has PROGRESSIVE INDUTRY TODAY v IS NOW INTALLED IN ! f f llfc I gL Ew) t b lllll'llllllllllllll Ml :.:.. : Been Invested for the Manufacture of All Kinds of Brackets i fto Vis?) 5H ::.h:vdk'r;z j yyjdirogs --Sash ; V l.VU JV IUIIU'(U',U'Jiy MJICi UJVlLlftl H AT iB.LJ -UK- It v.-; t u. fFJfiftPgy is-in rinf Wei can supply yoty- heeds, at a, jtiini- I PPsrWi piur lant rcari" produce annorrrious outptit. I -) VV'V-...-v- . 1 ' 1 ' i f f . 1 - Get pur figures before placing your .contracts. V. "PROMPT DELIVERY" is pur Slogan- !l COIV3BINAT W MANUFACTURING..' COMPANY! WEST -SALEM OFFirFQ Room 204, United States National Bank Building C A I Fl1 ADFONl KJi I IL3. Telephone 1877- Factory Telephone 785 jALtlVl, UKLUUIj MMMMMMM MMMMM MM Hill iiiiimimitimmiimmiiuim'iimn t t t t I 1 MllliUIMHIIItl 1 1 M-m