Daily capital journal., July 15, 1911, First Section, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

DAILY CAPITA! JOURNAL, B A LEAL OREGON. SATURDAY", JULY 15, 1011.
PAO IMiUD
SOCIETY
A calm bs settled over the city af-1 prettily gowned women floating
er the strenuous days of Cherry ; among grand old trees, the luncheon
festival. The social affairs of this 1 spread on white linen, set. with
week have been with few exceptions, ! china, silver, glass and floral decor
confined to family dinners and pic- ations, made a beautiful picture,
nics and informal events. The Pris- Enjoying this delightful affair were
cillas and their families attended the Mesdames A. M. Clough . J. W. Young,
annual banquet picnic on the beautl- L. Bechtel, F. S. Bynon, Helen Bolin,'
ful lawn at Bright View, the home of J. C. Holloway, of Miles, Ohio; Fred
ivmlel J. Fry. This event celebrat
ing the natal day of Priscllla Fry,
the club's little mascot, whose birth
day comes on the twelfth of July.
About forty guests were seated at
the long beautifully laid table placed
on the grounds east of the house.
Aftor a most elaborate menu, Pris
cllla cut her cake which was decorat
ed with the five candles and helped
herself to the first piece. This little
girl was the recipient of a beautiful
siioiin. The club members give -her
one of the same pattern at each an
nual meeting. Mrs. Fry's guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides
and small daughter Betty, from
Pennsylvania, who expect to remain
for a lengthy visit.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith's linen show
er given last Thursday afternoon for
Miss Farah Magers, a bride-elect
was a most charming affair. On ac
count of uncomfortable condition of
the weather, Mrs. Smith had thought
fully prepared a basement room for
the reception of her guests, and here
among unique decorations combined
with sweet peas and ferns, the show
er of linen articles which every
young housekeeper craves, delighted
the fair honor guest. "Uncle Al
terf'and "Uncle Frank" considered
themselves Incompetent to select
gifts for such an occasion and each
solved the problem by sending a
twenty-dollar gold piece.
During the serving of most delic
ious refreshments, the guests were
presented with dainty souveniers of
the happy affair. Charming features
of the entertainment were the blind
ed bride-elect and the tiny candles.
Vocal and instrumental music and
readings have given during the after
noon. Mrs. Smith's guests were Mrs.
Anthony Cline and her daughters,
Jleta. Marguerite and Emallne; Mrs.
Erixon and daughters, Gertrude and
Hazel: and their guest, Miss Rankin,
Mrs. Bingham and daughter Alice
Mrs. AV. W. Skinner, Miss Marvin,
and her sister Marjory, of Olympia,
Miss Hawley Mrs. Deckebach and
aunt, Mrs. Rice, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Mrs. James Wilson, Miss Barnes,
Miss Blundell and Miss Farah Mag
er's aunU, Miss Minnetta Magers,
Mrs. Frank Magers and Mrs.
Thompson.
Miss Farah Magers when a resi
dent of the neighborhood, endeared
herself to all who knew her.
Mrs. Florence Irwin returned last
Monday evening from Shipherd
Springs at Carson, Washington,
where she enjoyed rest and recrea
tion for two weeks. Doctor McN'ary,
former superintendent of state In
sane asylum. Is In charge of the
place. Tts hot mineral water Is most
beneficial in effect. The springs
are hnt two hours' ride from Port
land on Xorth Bank road and Is a
very beautiful place to remain for
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pearce
lth their daughter, Helen, and Mr.
JJilllam Strang a cousin from
Whitehall, Illinois, motored last
Thursday to Albany for the Chautau
qua. Mr. W. p. Babcock, who was great
ly improved by his short stay in
Breitenbush is returning on the first
of August for another visit of a
month.
The F. N. Derbys are guests In
Newport for a summer sojourn.
One of our most talented violinists.
Miss Mary Schultz, returned to Sa
lem last Monday morning having
Played for three days In the Wilson
orchestra at Albany Chautauqua.
Miss Linnie Ballon, of Bellingham,
Washington, arrived in Salem last
Saturday to be the house guest of
the Andreas F. Hofers for the re
mainder of the summer.
Miss Dorothy Pearce left last Wed
nesday morning for Albany to attend
the Chautauqua at Albany.
For a four months' stay with rel
atives In Pueblo, California, Miss
Edith Ragan left her home In Salem
last Thursday.
Miss Barbara Eakln. of Astoria.
ho with her mother are guests of
the Frederic Thielsens, spent a day I
or two this wpek with Miss Aline
Thompson.
u
Last Wednesday evening the
Knights of Pythias entertained the
Pythias sisters In honor of Mrs. Mary
Hogue, of Klamath Falls, who is
Grand Record-keeper. After the re
ception, the guests were taken to the
sfa where refreshments were
served.
The Woman's Relief Corps Is In
session this afternoon. A number of
new members will be Initiated.
The Daniel Frys and guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Sides and daugh
ter are soon leaving for' their
summer home at Slab Creek where
they will stay for the remainder of
the season. Mr. Sides is an old col
lege friend of Mr. Fry's.
DoCtor W. C. Kantner, of Seattle,
is in the city renewing old acquain
tances. Mr. and Mrs. William R. King and
d- iu rumauii msi outl
ay tn tnlro ui- I J i
that city.
One of the chief social events of
we wek was the charming affair
given loot wj-j... -.-- v..
, - "cuucMiay aueruuuu vy
. Duncan Ross, when she enter-
" ,lne Needlecraft club with a
ost elaborate luncheon spread plc
"'c fashion on the lawn In Marlon
daim?' Thl3 event snowed all the
oaintiness of a garden party. The
eric neyser, leia Jerman, Mary
Parker, Louise Short Mollle Denl
son, Ruth Denlson, Augusta Eaton,
Duncan Ross, Solomon Durbin, a
guest, and Miss Lizzie Starkley, of
Portland.
The Reverend H. T. Babcock and
family are In camp on the Albany
Chautauqua grounds.
.
- Miss Gertrude Erlxon Is entertain
ing Miss- Marguerite Rankin of
Portland, who will be the house
guest for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sellwood are
leaving on the nineteenth of this
month for a three months' visit. The
greater portion of the time will be
spent in Barriston near Quebec prov
ince. There will be a trip on the
great lakes and In returning to the
states a visit to Mr. Sell wood's old
home In Mendon, Illinois.
The Joseph Baunigartners are
planning to leave Salem next Mon
day for Slab Creek, where they will
establish a camp for the summer va
cation. Mrs. Jane Chadwlck and her daugh
ter, Mary, returned home last Sun
day from a fortnight's visit in Olym
pia, Washington, and in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cox entertained
at their home the board of Unitarian
church, last Wednesday. A short
business session was followed by
pleasures of the evening which in
cluded the siprise of Reverend and
Mrs. Paul H. Bandy when they were
given a set of beautiful silver tea
spoons as a tribute of love and es
teem. The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen are entertaining . this even
ing In celebration of two events
the winning of first prize for lodge
float in Cherry Fair parade, and the
state banner for largest increase of
membership. Assisting in this af
fair are the state officials and home
steads from Stayton, Silverton, St.
Louis and Turner.
Among Salem people who have cot
tages at Seal Rocks are Edward
Weller, Charles Weller, Mrs. E. Brey
man. J. Baker, W. Stoltz, Mrs. W. P.
Lord, and Squire Farrah. Mr.
Charles Weller and Mr. Farrah with
their families are already located for
the summer outing.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Skiff have
asked friends to Join them and their
guests, Mrs. G. V. Simpson Miss
Lena Simpson, and Miss Keck, of
Portland, on a trip to the doctor's
farm for a week end visit. Mr.
Simpson Is expected from Portland
to be numbered among the guests.
A happy company of the Presbyter
Ian Christian Endeavor members
started out last Tuesday evening at
six-thirty In a hay rack, driving over
the Willamette bridge and four miles
Into the country where they found a
beautiful spot in the dense woods for
their picnic spread. With music and
games the evening was most enjoya
ble. The returning drive in the
splendid moonlight was a perfect
ending for the delightful affair en
joyed by Gertrude Eakln, Ruth
Ketchum, Ruth Hodge, Winona Sav
age Stella Gleson, Vera Martin,
Laura Ross, Ruth Smith, Dorothy
Smith, Louise Umphreys, Eva Um
phreys, Iza Constable, Alta Altman,
Mrs. Frlckey Miss- Scoullar, Miss
Cramer, Mabel Broyles, Bertha
Broyles, Ida Smith, Marguerite Mers,
Clara Albert, Ora Constable, Robert
Eakln, Harold Eakln, Harvey Slater
Archie Ewing, Virgil Lloyd, Kenneth
Martin, Verne Graves, Edgar Martin,
Frank Frlckey.
Mrs. C. J. Olmstead was hostess
last Thursday for the Centralia club
at an afternoon bpent with needle
work. The house was beautifully
decorated with pink flowers and
greenery, the same color scheme be
ing carried out in the lovely re
freshments, with the serving of
which Mrs. Olmstead was assisted by
her daughter, Miss Hazel. The
guests were Mrs. Bolln Mrs. Keyser
Mrs. Hollyway, Mrs. Williams, (Port;
land), Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Shelburg,
Mrs. Steel, Mrs. Parmenter Mrs.
Sommerville, Mrs. Bynoon, Mrs. St
Helens,
Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Gil-
son.
Mrs. William Ball Is giving a lun
cheon today in her beautiful home at
Glenwood farm for her niece, Miss
Jannette Wolfe, of Seattle.
The baby natade of last Saturday,
the first of Its kind to be given any
where was an affair which for nov
elty and beauty, could not be sur
pased. The greatest of interest was
taken by parents and committees In
charge resulting in an essemblage of
two hundred small and tiny children
In all manner of beautifully decorat
ed conveyances with (attendants of
sturdy little boys and dainty little
maids. Twelve prizes were given
for decorated vehicles and twenty
two for babies In the different
classes.
Through the generosity of the
United States National Bank, every
baby entered In the contest that re
ceived no prize, was given a one dol
lar' credit savings bank certificate.
The guardians, during the parade of
this precious lot of humanity were:
Charles Yannke and William Rums
den mounted marshals, F. Rice. A
Magers, J. Willson, William McGll
chrlst and the city ptllce, grand mar
shals. Members of the following com
mittee were responsible for the very
successful manner with which the
affair was conducted, Mrs. Reuben
Boise Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Rol
lin K. Page, Miss Cosper and Mr. F.
G. Sargent
Mrs. A. J. Anderson and her sis
ter. Miss Inez Denlson, left Salem
last week Wednesday for San Fran
cisco. They expect to be away sev
eral weeks touring southern Cali
fornia. Father Moore entertained the aco
lytes of his church last Tuesday, as
sisted by Mrs. Eugene Eckerlln, Mrs.
Frank Allbrlch, Mrs. Brown Mrs.
Walsh, Mrs. and Miss Lobold. Mrs.
Kaiser, Eugene Eckerlln and Mark
Huckestein. The party went three
miles down the river In a launch
where they landed and enjoyed all
the gaittes of a picnic. These altar
boys were, Joseph Albrlch John Al
brich, Albert Vanderbeck, Walter
Vanderbeck, John Domagalla, Russel
Emmet, Loyd Lebold, Edward Le
bold, Francis Lebold, Francis Walsh,
Edward Heenan, John Brown, Wil
liam Campbell, John G. Barr Karl
Jaskoskl, Phillip Jaskoskl.
Mrs. John Roberts' hosts of friends
will be thankful to know of her rapid
improvement in health and the prob
ability of a complete recovery. She
returned from the hospital last Sat
urday and already Is able to motor
for short periods.
The Hoquiam, Washington, News
of recent date was this: "W. R.
Kellogg has gone to Salem, Oregon
with the intention of locating there
permanently. When he is settled his
family will join him. Mr. and Mrs.
Kellogg and family have made a
great many friends during their res
idence in this city who will very
much regret their departure."
Miss Mary Schultj, a clever young
violinist, has gone to visit her sis
ter. Miss Bessie Schultz at I.ewls-
ton. Idaho. Bessie and Mary are
well known at Salem, where the for
mer was for several years employed
at the city hall as stenographer. Of
course, the violin went along.
Miss Ruth Fessler of the Capital
Hotel was happily remembered on
her birthday Friday by receiving
beautiful presents of a nickel plated
chafing dish from friends In North
Yakima and gifts of flowers from
Salem friends.
R. L. Bellinger, wife and son left
for their home in Tacoma Friday af
ter a visit of several weeks among
old trlends and acquaintances at Sa
lem. Mr. Bellinger who is now em
ployed In the Customs House ser
vice at Tacoma, was raised just east
of this city, and was surprised at
the growth and progress of the Cap
ital City. He says such towns as
Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland are
very dull, quiet places compared
to Salem where there is a great deal
of building and business activity.
Miss Demah Ford and Miss Flossie
Llppert, of Fayette, Ohio, are guests
for two weeks of their cousin, Miss
Margarette Lansing. The Lansings
all went to Silver Creek Sunday and
have been showing the young ladies
a good time In which Papa Lansing,
the Quaker Nursery man, has been
assisting.
A pretty wedding at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. White last Sun
day at high noon, united Carrie El
lis, niece of Mrs. White, and Mr. Ed
ward Reed, in holy bonds of wedlock.
Under an arch of roses, Ivy and
ferns, the ceremony was performed
by Reverend Paul Bandy. The
bride's gown was of white cashmere
and her bouquet of white lilies. In
the dining room, bright with pink
roses, a fine dinner was served the
guests.
Miss Ellis was an accomplished
young woman of Condon, Oregon.
Mr. Reed holds a responsible posi
tion In a Portland confectionery
house. Their home will be made In
that city. Only relatives and a few
friends were asked for the wedding.
The bride's mother was not able to
be present. Congratulations and
wishes for a happy future were
showered upon the young couple.
1 Mrs. W. L. Benhain who has been
touring Europe for the past seven
months, returned to this country and
Salem two weeks ago, possibly for
a permanent residence; Mr. Benham
being Interested with his son, Rob
ert, in ranch business. The Ben
hams are with their son at 1049
Court street.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ankeny, of
Rickreall are In the city for a while,
guests of the Marlon.
For a summer vacation, Bernlce
Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Craig, of 517 South Commercial
street Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
W. owd, In her ranch home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris and
son, of 544 Chemeketa street, re
turned home last week Friday from
their long stay In New York city.
Mrs. Harris is entirely recovered in
health.
Mrs. F. P. Talklngton has been en
tertaining this week Mrs. William
Bohlander and her daughter, Na
deen, who motored from Portland
and Mrs. Montgomery from Junction
City.
The charm of music, the fragrance
of flowers and the sweet spirit of
cordiality pervaded the home of Mrs.
George H. Burnett yesterday on Cen
ter and High streets when she en
tertained with Mrs. J. D. Souther
land, at a tea. A large number of
women called during the afternoon.
Miss Theodosia Bennet was hostess
last evening with a watermelon par
ty at her home , 1030 Chemeketa
street. Decorations for the rooms
and porch, where progressive games
were played, carried out with pink
and green scheme.were developed In
pink rambler roses, ferns and lan
terns. About, sixty-five guests en
joyed the most delightful affair. In
the games awards were given Miss
Grace Byrd and Mr. Frank Stears.
During the evening there was fine
music by Miss Joy Turner and Miss
Olive Beckley with violin and piano.
In the serving of refreshments Mrs.
Bennet was assisted by Miss Lucile
Stalpy and Miss Olive Beckley.
One of the prettiest of weddings
was solemnized on June the tenth at
the home of Mr. A. O. Dorison, North
Front street where Miss Iza Tlbbets
became the bride of Mr. E. Orson
Doe, of Minot, North Dakota. The
rooms were handsome with their
decorations of ocean spray, ferns
and orange blossoms. Under a large
foral bell the Beautiful and Impress
ive ring service was read by Rever
end Tapscott, in the presence of rel
atives and Immediate friends.
At live o'clock the wedding dinner
was served. The young couple left
by Oregon Electric to take an ex
tended trip through the western
states, expecting to be at home after
September the first, in Minot, Dako
ta, where Mr. Doe has business in
terests. Miss Tibbets Is a sister of
Mrs. Dorison.
'
Miss Althea Moores was hostess
last Friday evening at a charming
dinner honoring Miss Elizabeth Fer
rler, of Berkeley, California. The
table was beautiful with Its decora
tion of brilliant red carried out In
roses,' shaded candles, and little bas
kets containing the almonds andean
dies. Places were marked with cards
of cherry decorations and the table
circled by Miss Ferrler, Miss I.ureen
Moreland, Miss Moores, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mr. Carl Gabrialson.
Mr. Cland Slade and Mr. Ralph
Moores.
One of the June weddings was at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gun
nison, number 1601 Mattman avenue
Wednesday evening, when their
daughter, Bess, was united In mar
riage to Arthur Conklin, of Grants
Pass, Oregon. Reverend Warren F.
Day officiating. The bride was
gowned in white marquisette made
over white satin, carrying a large
bouquet of roses and ferns.
A wedding repast was served, af
ter which Mr. and Mrs. Conklin de
parted for their new home. Los An
geles Times.
Mrs. Lillian Josse Harris enter
tained during the Cherry festival.
Misses Marie Staver, Myrtle Long,
.Teel Etter and Bertha Winlughoff, of
Portland.
Mr. G. Filers and Mr. G. R. Smith
visited friends in Salem last week.
Although as yet no letter has been
received in this city from Miss Mc
N'ary or Miss Wlshart since they left
for a Bofourn In Europe, a number
of postal cards speak of the pleasant
ocean trip and a safe Inding on the
other side.
Miss Althea Moore was in Portland
Wednesday to meet her friend, Miss
Dorothy Clark, who will be her house
guest for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. ' O. Shucking left
for Portland last Thursday to meet
Mr. Schucking's sister, Mrs. Wllhelm
Graf, of New York city, and hef
small daughter, Hilda, who arrived
on that day. Mrs. Graf (Miss Ottllle
Schucklng), will be pleasantly re
membered as a very successful vocal
Instructor in Portland before her
marriage.
Leaving last Monday for Colorado,
Mrs. H. P. MInto Is enjoying the
splendors of Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. J. P. Frlzzel is entertaining as
house guest, Miss Romalne Clark, a
schoolmate whom she had not seen
for twenty-six years.
Miss Clark who resides in Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, has been tour
ing the west coast and attending the
Sunday school convention in Port
land. Her impressions of Oregon
are most favorable.
One of the Jolllest events of the
summer was a picnic ride this week
when a crowd of young people mo
tored In the "Kelly" to Silver Creek
Falls. An early morning start was
made and the drive of twenty-six
miles developed appetites that did
Justice to the elaborate dinner cooked
by bon-flre and served in picnic style.
The day was enjoyed exploring the
falls, and the many kodak pictures
taken will be cherished . as souve
nelrs. The honor guests of the oc
casion were Miss Myrtle I-ong and
Miss Marie Staehr, of Portland; Mrs.
Lillian Harris and Mr. G. R. Smith
chaperoned the party which included
the Misses Nancy Skalfe, Gaynell
Baldwin. Cora Talklngton, Edna
Josse, Nanelle Bloom. Lillian Bog
gert, Louise Cronlse, Jessie Harriett,
Bertha WInlnghoff (Portland), Jewel
Etter (Portland), Dr. Fields, Herold
Boggert. Mr. Nlckelson (Corvallls),
Harry Cronlse. Harry Weldness, Har
ry Kennedy, G. R. Smith (Portland).
Eugene Staler, Guy Henderson and
Louis Josse.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fuegy. and
family, Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Josse and
little Cleo Harris preceded them in
Mr. Fuegy's car.
Mrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh entertained
for week end guests. Misses Anna
and Belle Doyle, of Omaha, who are
touring the west coast states. Miss
Belle is superintendent in a public
school at Omaha and is in San Fran
cisco attending the- educational con
vention. Boyd Arnot, of Cooston, and Roy
Fullerton, of Bend, are victims f a
Fourth that was less than sane. Ar
not's face was filled with powder.
Fullerton lost a thumb and a fore
finger of the left hand.
Old Soldier Tortured.
'For years I have suffered un
speakable torment from indigestion,
constipation and liver trouble.'1
wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at
Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life
Pills fixed me all right. They're sim
ply great." Try them for any stom
ach, liver or kidney trouble. Only
25c at J. C. Perry'-
Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system, cure consti
pation and sick headache. Sold by
nil dealers.
a
.Near Oakland, California
The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885. Near two great L'niversitici.
Weal climate throughout the year. Entrance
and graduation requirements equivalent tc
those of Stanford and University of California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent oportuniiics for home
economics, library study, music and an
Modern gymnasium. Special care for he.ii;r
of students, out-door life. President, Luv'li
Clay Carson, A. M., Lift. D.. I.L. D. I-oi
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College 1'.
0.t California.
ADVERTISING
BILL SUSTAINED
BY THE JURY
The Jury drawn In the suit of Hofer
vs. A. C. Smith & Co., for balance
due on advertising account was U.
G. Holt, H. A. Talbot. L. D. Petty
John. Roy Short, J. W. Vaughn, H.
A. Hartley, T. J. Cheshire, W H.
Grabenhorst, A. Potensky, W. G.
Evans, C. Ireton, Richard Carey.
Mr. John D, Turner, who repre
sented Hofer, made no objection to
the Jurors, and made a very brief
statement to the Jury. R. M. Hofer
made statement as to account.
Mr. Wm. P. Lord, Jr., entered a
general denial. He would show that
Smith, Simpson and Rutherford were
not partners.
Miss Welburn, as deputy county
clerk, was called by Mr. Turner. She
was shown copy- of records of circuit
court to prove partnership of Simp
son, Rutherford and Smith, as A. C.
Smith & Co. They sued Mrs. M. T.
Rineman for real estate commission.
Mr. Lord Introduced bills and re
ceipts to show payments on account
by A. C. Smith at different times.
Mr. Lord argued for a non-suit, as
to Rutherford and Simpson. He read
a complaint In a suit where A. C.
Smith & Co. were alleged to be a co
partnership composed of Simpson,
Rutherford and Smith, and so li
censed by the city. The motion for
a non-suit was overruled as to all the
defendants.
A. C. Smith was sworn for defence.
He said he had no partnership with
Simpson or Rutherford until August,
1910.
Mr. Turner charged that It was a
self-serving invention to avoid this
suit. Smith wa9 asked to explain the
suit brought by Simpson, Rutherford
and Smith In 1908. He put In his part
of the costs of that suit, but it was
not brought until September, 1910.
The witness said he had a great many
partners at different times, and could
not remember them all.
W. A. Rutherford said he was nev
er a partner until August 15, 1910.
He could not explain how he came: to
be a partner in A. C. Smith & Co.
In 1908. He did not object to being
named as a partner In the complaint
of 1908.
J. A. Simpson said he never or
dered any advertising, or was con
nected with the firm of A. C. Smith
& Co. Not until August, 1910, did
he become a partner In A. C. Smith
& Co. The'complalnt was sworn to by
him In name of A. C. Smith & Co.,
of date of May, 1908, and alleging
partnership with Smith and Ruther
ford. Rutherford had the contract
when they entered into partner
ship, L. F. Thorn said there was no fixed
rule for ascertaining the value of an
advertising medium. He did not
make a good witness for Smith & Co.
Mr. Turner asked the jury to
consider that these people were
strong partners when there was mon
ey to collect, but when there was a
bill to pay they did not know Smith.
They were not partners when the
money was going out only when It
was coming in.
Mr. Lord addressed the jury to
Oxford Weat
still have your size in Oxfords and Pumps
but they are going fast. The reason is
plain to all, the weather and THE PRICES WE
ARE SELLING THEM AT.
Men's Oxfords, - - $2.20 to $4.70
Women's Oxfords and Pumps, $1.25 to $3.10
Children's and
INVESTIGATE OUR
$1.00, $1.50 and
BARGAIN TABLE
I The B
jYeEoot
A Skin of Beauty
mm
Hour J
m at, Hi
Paw
No. I rVR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AMD FANCY GOODS DEALERS
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street. New York
the effect that Smith alone was liable
and the court would so instruct.
Turner said the excuse for dating
their suit against Mrs. Rineman
1908 was that It they had made it
1910, they would have had to allege
a written contract, as the law re
quired. Would they state a matter
falsely when suing for a bill or when
denying one.
Judge Kelly Instructed the Jury
that In a civil action the plaintiff
must supply a preponderance of evi
dence. Nine jurors might agree on a
verdict.
Verdict was returned for The Jour
nal. OWLS HAVE PICT.'IC
AT AIILERS PARK
Sunday from noon on the Salem
lodge of Owls has its first family
picnic of the season at the Ahlers
park on top of the hill east of the
Catholic cemetery. Take South Com
mercial street cars and walk east a
few blocks.' Following are the offi
cials of the day:
Master of Amustments, Courcey.
Master of Refreshments, Pete Rey
elts. Master of Sports, H. H. Turner.
Master of Swings and Baby Show,
F. I. Sutton.
Masters of Oratory, Col. Hofer and
John D. (Rockafeller) Turner.
Bring your folks and enjoy a love
ly afternoon on the cool shaded hills
south of the city. Everybody invited,
o
CHEMISTS WANT
DR. WILEY RETAINED
TUNITUD MUS8H LEAMRD WtllB.'
Cincinnati, O., July 15. The local
division of the American Chemical
society will launch a movement here
Monday to have all United States
chemists oppose by every means pos
sible the ousting of Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry of the department of agricul
ture. Infants',
ig Oxford Sale
326 :-: State :: Street
Is a Joy Forei I
Oriental Cream
V
CR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER
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It la the duty of every woman to prwerro her
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desires and which can be readily obtained by using ,
QOURADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. This,
well known preparation has been highly recom-j
mended by physicians, actresses, stagers, and(
Jtien of fashion for over half a century. It t
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aOLRAUD'g ORIENTAL CREAM cures
Skin Diseases, relieves irritation, soothes and in
vigorates the skin, beautifies and improves the
complexion and cannot be surpassed when pre
paring for evening attire.
President Charles Dabney, of tha
1'nlverslty of Cincinnati who will be
the principal speaker at the meeting,
today said:
"The trusts have been persecuting
Dr. Wiley for the last 20 years and
every reputable chemist In the coun
try is his heavty endorser."
. o
Morgan Gets a Jolt
New York, July 15. Because one
of his servants watered his lawn
with a hose, J. Pierpont Morgan was
notified today that an additional tax
of 5 had been placed against his
property at 3tith street and Madison
avenue. Morgan, even it it cripples
his finances, must pay.
Heat a Mother to Chicks.
UNITED PBESS LBA8KD WIMD.
Kewanee 111., July 15. A setting
of eggs, deserted by a hen 10 days
ago in the barn of I. F. Mechers,
hatched out 10 chickens today
through the action of the terrific
heat prevailing during the -period of
desertion.
Arsenic Supply Short
UNITED l'BEHS LKA8EII WIBB.
Austin, Tex., July 15. Lack of a
supply of parts green with which to
check the ravages of the cotton leaf
worm is costing cotton planters
thousands of dollars.
Good For You
You can't have a clear brain,
active muscles and firm
nerves, it' your bowels are
sluggish ; but see what a help
to you M ill be a few doses of
BEECHARffS
PILLS
Sold Everywhere. In boie, 10e. end 2Sc.
40c to $2.60
50c, 75c, f
$2.00 j
1
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