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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1911)
Year'$ 1912 Great 7 - " H""11 W"m "m" Daxlopmtnt Edition Pail, Capital Journal-Saturday, Degmttr 30 " i I Liornn v,..., , . Capital Journal "Want Ads" Bring Quick Results One rent a word for first Insertion. n.Mlf nt word tor l','t:oB Xlrwfter. No dvrtlB-tneot taktn for 5t itbi Ceunt ill words to tba Mb AUCTIONEER. JOHN GREMMELS, general auction eer of merchandise, household roods, livestock, real estate and (arm lands. Sales booked any where. Reasonable figures. Twen ty years experience. 538 State street. Phone 636. Residence 1356 9-9-tf BAKERIES. fVHITE SWAN and German Bakeries for hlgtest grade bread and pas tries. Wedding and party orders s specialty. We make dally deliveries. S19 N. Commercial, phone 903; or Uth and Chemeketa, phone 961. 1-7-U BUTTERNUT BREAD It Is worth nore than any other read, yet the price is no higher. For sale t your gTvcer's- California Bak ery, Thomra ft Cooley, Props. BUSINESS CARDfl. PIANO TUNING Lutellus L. Woods, tuning, polishing, repair ing. Telephone 608. Shop, 630 N. Winter street 2.2-lyr SALEM TAMALE factory, wholesale and retail. If your wife or you want a good lot Mexican Spanish chicken tamale, call Main 204S; Bight phone, 81; Sunday, Main 100. Delivered to any part of the city. Be sure and stop, look and get the best In Oregon. The Madison Sa loon Lunch Wagon. Meat sand wiches, fried in butter, always. No stop If you are looking for a cheap lunch. 12-16-lmo CARRIAGE TRIMMING AJfD PAINTS F. W. BLISS Successor to Walker; carriage and automobile trimming, carriage trimming goods, net work and repairing. I am carrying a full line of Masurey's house; and buggy paints, brushes, oils and the very best varnishes. 304 S. Commercial. 12-1-tf CHINESE PHYSICIANS. JAT KING Our remedies are com posed of the choicest roots, herbs nd barks and are sure to cure to stay cured. All chronlo diseases of nien and women a specialty. If you i-aunot tell, send for symptoms blank. Jay King, care Bow Woi Drug Co., 167 S. High St., Salem, Or. 8-25-tf CLEANING AND PRESSING. JAPANESE PRE3S1N3 PARLORS Dry and steam cleaning and dye works. Ladies' silks, laces and gloves given pedal attention. Gents' aulta cleaned and pressed. We are cleaner and repairers. Try ns. Goods called for and delivered. Parlors 823 Center street. Phone Main 2044. 9-22-tf ELECTRIC SUPPLY HOUSE. H. H. HUNTER Electrical supplies and wiring our specialty. We will give yog an estimate on your wir ing and electrical work. Our work la guaranteed; h -e rural tele phones. Office and supply room 129 South Commercial street. 6-29-tf POUNDERS. 8ALEM IRON WORKS- -Shand ft Marcus, proprietors. Front and State street. Iron and brass east. Ings. fire hydrant, hop bUers, saw min machinery, etc. Phone 909. 8-2-tf GERMAN AND FRENCH TEACHER. GERMAN and French teacher Mr. P. Schwabe, good experience In teach ing. Single or in classes. Moder ate terms. Address, 1156 South Thirteenth street. 19-25-tf HAIR DRESSmG. SCALP AND SKIN SPECIALIST Hair dressing, "manicuring, chirop ody and electrolysis. Combings bo'ight and made up. We make a specialty of hair dyeing. -MissOra Poage, rooms 318-319 U. S- Bank bid?. 3-7-lm - INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. PIANO LESSONS Mr. P. Schwabe, trained in Berlin, Germany, experi ence in teaching. Moderate terms. Address 1156 South Thirteenth street 10-25-tf JUNK DEALERS. JUNK DEALERS Highest price paid Paid for cast iron and all kinds of metals. Hides, pelts and furs taught Oregon Junk Shop. 430 Court street Main 899. 8124-tf LIVERY STABLE. POSTOFFICE LIVERY and Sale 8table. Second hand vehicles of U kinds sold. Best of turnouts, Quick service; rates reasonable. por anything in livery and board tag, call or phone Main 188. E. F. Gillian. Proprietor. Ferry street LAUNDRY. CLOTHES LAST LONGER With our all hand work; established 29 years. 225 Sonta Commercial StTAaf TM. 4 r DahIM C.I A "AIHIJ AD SECTION TTTt-Tv- liquors and cigars. W. handle the' celebrated Kellogg and Castl, whi nes. Cool and refreshing beer constant., on draught South Com merdal Street trt bnnda of ilquor, eDt ,n tock. Winee by the gallon. Bot t e 01 ewe. Free delivery In the dty limit, E. Eckerlen. 306 N. """"viol 3irTI MASSAGE PARLORS. MEDICATED PLASTIC CASTS-Th" latest French method of removing black heads, pimples and wrinkles Call at the Sanitary Beauty Par lors, Room 10. Steeves Block. 1-4-tl MECHANO THERAPEUTIST AND SCGGESTIOJOST. Dt'wH" NOVELL Mechano Therapeutist and Buggestlontst. Located In Salem, July, 1901 Treats chronic and acute diseases! Office and residence, 267 Liberty street Phone 1332. free. . 9-20-tf VOCAL "INSTRUCTION." VOCAL JNSTRUCTION-Mrs. Eliza beth Hon Ayer, pupil of Karleton Hackett, of Chicago. Voice plae Ing a specialty. Studio, 150 N. Eighteenth street. Telephone Mal" 2154. 12-12-lmo NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS HIGHEST price paid for second-hand furniture, ranges, hardware, tents, etc. We carry the most complete stock of above articles In town at the lowest price. O, L. McPeek, 170 South Commercial St 8-25-tf NURSERIES CLEAN NURSERY STOCK Large variety of all kinds of fruit and or namental trees and shrubs. Fruit land Nursery Co., Asylum road, 3 miles east of Salem. R. F D. 6, Box 87. Phone Farmers 23X-2 7-29-tf ARMSTRONG NURSERY CO. Gar den seeds of all kinds In season. Largs Btoclc fralt, ornamental trees. Contract landscape work for city or suburban home. Office, salesyard, 491 Court St, Main 937, Farmers 44x1. 8-25-tf OSTEOPATH. DR. R. W. "WALTON, Osteopathic phy sician; acute and chronic diseases " treated; consultation free. - Office rooms 12 and 14 Breyman block, Phone 1961. 8-25-tf OSTEOPATHY. DR. B. H. WHITF Osteopath and nerve specialist, graduate of . the American School of Osteop athy, Kirksville, Mo post-gradu- atf and specialized in nervou diseases at Los Angeles College, 1909. Treats acute and chronic diseases Consultation free. Lady Attendant. Office 605-509 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Phone 859 Xesldence 346 North CaMtol street Phone 469 PAINTERS, PAPBft HANGERS PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER Estimates made and first-class work done. I D. Driver, 817 North Capitol street, Salem, Ore Phone 926. -2-tf. PLUMBERS. THEO. M. BAR- Plumbing, hot water and steam hestlng and tin ning, 164 Commercial Bt Pbons Main 192. 9-1-lyr. OTTO MUELLHAUPT Plumbing heating, gas fitting; prices res, sonable; work guaranteed; estL mates furnished. Pbone 873 1066 Chemeketa street 4-17-tf fTnLAY & HEYNOLDS Plumbing, heating and general repairing; water pipe and sewer connections. Estimates fi wished free en ny , rk. Phone 510; 325 Ul ' Center street 6-10- KAUFMAN & BROWN, 270 Chemek eta street Phone 947. riun.u.u5, tinning and general Jobbl.g; pumps. foni and windmills. Warm air heating (our motto) reasonable prices, with you. Best work at Let us figure 12-7-tf PORTLAND HOTELS. KlllUm' sSS'SJSE'tS 407 Front 'SSsii ten, proprietor both beuses. IHSST err.N PAINTERS. nnRRANCE, the sign man - Air Bulletins and wall - Aatau carriage painting- 20 Chemeketa street - RKSTAUfXATTS. mrciai Best meal in First class service. 4 city. Lehman, proprietors. Tr!r . '- SP1RELLA tOBSEIS FITTED. LODGE DIRECTORY (0o.ti.oe4., I FOR RENT fOo.ti, COBSPTa w taken . ... measures by Am 1 .... Leslie 1 Btrppt at v. . ternoon. PhoTosS.1""",; TPNINQ AND ROOFTNQ. BADERTSCHKK ft rCLLER-Hot hea": furnace k; as teed. .Ilj "u- A11 warx (aur 8-S0-tf UPHOLSTERING, RENOVATING" P. B. MERRY rnv. . w v. savuuui car pet cleaning, on or oft the floor carpets altered and laid; matl tresses made and renovated; fur niture re-covered; Bhades and awn ings made and altered. Northeast corner Court and High streets. Phone 668. 7-22-tf HOUSE CLEANING ror the holtdavs will soon start Have your furni ture and upholstering work attend ed to by men who know how All work guaranteed. E. L. Stiff, cor ner Court and Liberty. Phone 941. . 9-21-lmo REED ft ZWICKEtt mi. .. carpet and feather renovating plant In city. Power vacuum cleaning. Matresses remade and upholster ing. Furniture repaired. Work guaranteed. Works Fourteesth and Wilbur. Phone 1154. 8-31-tf UNDERTAKERS. LEHMAN ft CLOTJGH TJ. J. Leh man, A. M. Cough, morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to. the profession employed 445 Court street 9.20-tf. W. T. RIGDON, undertaker and em baUer, 252 North High street, op posite city ball First class in ser vice, equipment and stock. Lady assistant when desired. Only un dertaker who has commodious apartments purely on residence plan. 6-12-tf WATER COMPANY. SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade Sts. For water service apply at office. BU'b payable monthly In advance. WATCHMAKER. U. 8. MILLER, the WATCHMAKER Over 20 ears' experience as a watchmaker at Beatrice, Neb. High grade work at eastern prices. Opera House block, 484. Court, street 10-6-tf. WIRING, ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. ELECTRIC FIXTURE and Supply Co. 130 North Liberty street. Elec tric contracting, Inside wiring, supplies and fixtures. Telephone Main 263. 12-11-tf WOOD AND COAL. SALEM FUEL YARDS Fuel kept under shelter. I handle Koplah coal, and Imported British Colum bia Wellington coal, the best on the Pacific coast Also hard and soft wood, cut to suit, well seasoned and in the dry. Satisfaction guar anteed. See my stock. 752 Trade street, or phone 629. Mark Slddall. FALLS CITY LUMBER CO. Sole agents for the famous Rock Springs coal and tie Wash Sliver lump. Cord wood and mill wood lslengtis to suit. Reasonable prices. Prempt delivery. Mais office 279 Nerth Commercial street. Phone 113. 10-2-tf CAPITAL FUEL CO. J. J. O'Neil, ! proprietor. All kinds of coal. Sole agents for the famous Rock Springs coal. All kinds of wood cut to order. Yard opposite S. P. passenger depot Phone 210. 12-4-tf LODGE DIRECTORY. CHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 37, O." E. 8. Regular meetings' first nd third Tuesdays. Masonic Hall. Mrs. McCauley. W. M.; Ida M. Babcock. swBm'V WOODMEN OF MrORLD Meet ev ery Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in Holman Hall Geo. H. Deaean, C. C; L. H. Fletcher. Clerk. 1-10-09 MODERN WOODMEN of AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Holman Hall. W. E. Vincent, Consul; F. A Turner. Clerk. SALEM LODGE ITO. 4. A. F. ft A V. state coramonicauuu flrst Frtlay In each month st 7:3 ,, m in Masonic ball, McCornacI block! James Plant, W. M.; John Bayne, se etary. 7 o V W. PROTECTION Lodge . 9 moots ever Monday even- ..." .t 09 0. m.. in Holman Hall, corner State and Liberty Sts. L. Westall. M. w, Recorder. .. D. P. Wright, 5-21-tf ,m HUMANE SOOETY-D. D. Keeier. president; Mrs. Lou TUson. KMl 111 ah .es of cruelty or .Tglect of dumb rtported to the socwj ' gstlon. HAT c VI nDiTh. I uivaiuii ptis. 11, rAXKOKO of Husbandry Meets In Hurst Hall on State street, on the fourth Saturday of each month, at 10:30 . m. Visiting and sojourning members welcome. F. A. Myers, master. Zella S. Fletcher, secre-UrT- 11-31-lyr PACIFIC LODGE. NO. SO. A. F. ft A M.r-Masonio hall, third Friday each month at 7:30 p. m. Tom R. Wilson, W. M., Lot L. Pearce. sec retary. 8-1-tf MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP- ter No. 1. Maaonto hall second Friday of each mcnth, at 8 p. m. M. P. Baldwin, Ex. High Priest Lot L. Pearce, Secretary. 7-9-tf UNITED ARTISANS Caoital As sembly No. 84, meets every Friday evening In I. O. a F. Temple, Mrs. Ida B. Godfrey, M. A. S. R. Vail, secretary, 168 S. Cottage street Phone 1214. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Cherry iuy Loage no. 498, meets every Thursdny evening at 8 p. m. In I. O. O. F. Temple, corner Court and High streets, D. R. Yantls, Dicta tor; H. H. Turner, secretary, 135 8. Commercial street REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE About three acres close to R. R. station, choice soil, wat ered by spring brook, small house, barn, chicken house, good assort ment of fruit. Price, 81,000; half cash. The Square Deal Realty Co. Room 304, U. S. National Bank building. Phone Main 470. LOTS IN all parts of the city, on terms to suit. Bechtel ft Bynon, 347 State street 12-28-3t FOR SALE by owner 7-room m id em house, lot 75x150, at 162 West Lincoln street, Falrmount Park; grand view of mountains and city. Two large porches, bath, toilet, hot water, stationary tubs; everything convenient This Is a bargain at 83,000 for short time only. Did ask $3500. Terms. Don't miss this. 12-9-1 mo FIELDING ft CROWDER Real es tate, rentals, employment agents, ce ment and plastering contractors. 120 North Liberty street, Salem, Oregon. Phone 2160 Main. 12-29-lm FOR SALE OR RENT Four-room houBe, barn and chicken house; two 'lotsT Price $800. Term?.' Rent $6. Call at 890 North Fourteenth street 12-29-3t ELLIS ft WOOD Real estate loans and Insurance, notary pub lic, employment bureau. Phone 654. 471 Court St, Salem, Ore gon. Ticket office HamburgAmer- ican steamship lines. 11-1-lyr BEST EASTERN OREGON LAND We have several pieces of the best Eastern Oregon land for $12 to $30 per acre. One piece of 320 acres has ditch and water enough to Irrigate whole piece, with 100 acres In clover and timothy; wire fenced, with house and barn. An other piece has running water with 100 acres of meadow land and good improvements. These pieces are some -of the choicest In this new country, that Is Just starting to develop. E. Hofer ft Sons, 213 couth Commercial strec. 12-15-tf FOR SALE Fine warehouse site on Trade street, convenient to rail road switch, size 82x330 feet, fronting on two streets and siding on an alley. If sold Boon can be had for $5500. See Bechtel ft By non, 347 State street FOR SALE Five acres, 10 room house, barn, one mile east of city; on Installments, $2,000. Will con slder trade of $800. See A. Ollnger 961 Mill. Phone 647. 12-29-3t AFTER JANUARY 1 We offer apple and peach trees at greatly reduced prices to close out 1911 stock. Roses nrnnnipntal shrubberies, etc; all lines complete. Quality unsur najmed. I have a few thousand "prunes left. Cherry City Nursrles J. H. Lauterman, prop. Temporary office 960 Broadway. Phone 678. 12-29-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Large booy nr, oas grub and ash. Now taking orders for summer delivery. Phone 1417 or 1283. Downing ft Eoff. 4-29-U HORSES FOR SALE Good livery, delivery or express team matenca grays 6 and 7 years old. Price $100. Also some other horses and mares. 803 Broadway street TWO WORK HORSES for sale cheap, with or without harness and ws gon. Inquire of Ed. SchrsI :t. 294 Twentieth and Trade strettf. 12 20-tf FOR RJTJTT. FOR RENT Fine furnished room for man and wife at 486 Center street 12-22-td . ROOMS for housekeeping, $8.00 and up per month. 597 North Liberty. Phone 1044. 12-11-tf FOR RENT Modern housekeeping rooms and sleeping rooms, electric lights, bath. Inquire at 444 South High street 12-21-lm PASTURAGE FOR RENT, runnlas water. Horse. $1.50; cattle, $1.00 per month. Independent Market 255 Ferry street 3-31-tf WANTED. WANTED Five acres unimproved land within two miles of city. Must be cheap for cash. E Hofer & Sons, 213 Commercial street, Salem. 12-22-tf WANTED To buy a fat beef. Ad dress 9C0 Highland avenue, Salem. 12-29-3t LOST. LOST Gold cross with name of "Catherine" on. Return to 457 State street. Reward. 12-29-Ht When you have abtllous attack give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They are excellent For sale by all deal ers. ' Great Chinese Doctor L. M. Hum Has medicine which will cure any known disease. He makes a special ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, debility, stomach, liver, kidney troubles, also any blackened or swollen soreneea. broken llmbrf; smallpox epidemic; all kinds of bolls, lost manhood, female weak ness, hernia troubles and paralysis. Consultation free. Care of Ylck Se Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs. Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and to 7 p. m. Office open Sundays, 153 High street, upstairs, Salem, If iifem by Or, $. C. Sfon Celebrated Lennox Farnaee. The Best Heater It will save you money every day you own it I will sell and Install the best Let me give you figures See Me About an Individual lighting plant tor your horns. The best thing in the market for cooking and lighting A. L. Fraser Phone 185. SoS State Street Salem Fence Works : Headquarters for Woven Wire Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb Wire, Poultry Netting, Shin gles, Malthold Roofing, P. ft. B. and Ready Roofing. All at the lowest prices. CHAS. D. MULLIGAN 260 Court street Phone 114 ONION and CELERY LAND D7 acres, near a good town, on, county road, 86 acres of level bot tom land, 22 acres rolling land In pasture, 11 acres of bottom land un der cultivation, a fine stream of water flows through this land and could be used for Irrigation, 4-roora house, small barn, 100 4-year-old, extra large peach and apple trees, 1-4 acre In logan and blackberries. If you aro looking for choice land do not fall to see this farm, as this bottom land Is as good as the best. Price $50 per acre, $1460 cash, bal ance on very easy terms. COURTER & VICK Room No. 1, Ladd ft Bush Bank Bldg Salem, Oregon. I A Bam, Csmrun Rtusv It Win 1' mimi Msnsnr-o.nott. B 1 ItYtHIIIOWJITOfAlt. H-fslfcrelii-edTlNatU. B H tVtioo Us,rmnt-4 or MmtT IUfaod4. ft-at prpsld M for i per fcox. wmmaUMiBoiiirisJ.toWMt-UrB B whea reltstsd. Mass pus Vi. if jU druff Ut do fts H W Um Mod yesir t4tn M Ik n H VWiTtO MCLICALCO., o Tft t-INOm, Pa, I J ,, : 'A lift ri HHHHHft4.', 1 ; i F-- Uiijiiim;,; :-f ... I i ' .1 ilVHOLE GANG TARRED WITH SAME STICK Ed. Journal: For several generations under Re publican rule the statesmen of con gress have been taking 20 cents a mile for traveling to and from Wash ington as mllfage. When the pres ent Democratic congress came to is seat it proclaimed "economy" and "reform" with a great flourish of trumpets. A resolution was offered cutting down this 20-centa-a-mlle stnal one-half, making It only a 10-cents-a-mlle steal. The resolution was voted down overwhelmingly by the Democratic statesmen. The congressman gets $7,500 a year salary, beside clerk hire and other perquUltes. But ewn a "reform" Domocratio statesman, It appears, is not averse to petit larceny, and no takes 20 cents a mile for a ride for which he pays two cents a mile. The Hon. Senator Kern, Bryan's running mate, made a speech In New York the other day In which he roared and roared about the mon strous steel trust, but paid Roosevelt compliment of "patriotic motive" In suspending the law in the Interest of th steel trust that It mlgh gob ble up Its only rival and become su preme. It Is amusing to read about "Demo cratic reform' in Bryan's little paper. L. D. RATLIFF. SOCIETY (Continued from Page 8.) Miss Edna Josse entertained this week her friend Miss Zona Halght of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. George Stahl and their son Paul are visit ins; friends In Salem. Miss Llla Doughty of Sheridan Is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Metcalf In Salem. m m m Little Betty Clardy of Chemawaen- tortalnej her small friends to the number of twenty last Tuesday after noon, with a Christmas tree party and dainty refreshments. Mr. Carey Martin's mother, Mrs. Caroline Martin of Eugene, who has been the formers house guest for a fortnight, returned to her home lost Tuesday morning. At Miss Cronlse's dancing school this afternoon four of the young girls will give the skirt dance. Miss Cro nlse has been very successful with her work this winter. The classes being larger and more enthusiastic than those of previous seasons. Miss Tessa Dent, of Portland, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. M, Hofer. Mr. snd E. Chalcraft of Chenmwa left for Tillamook last Tuesday after noon. Intending to visit for a few days. Doctor and Mrs. Itlggs, with Miss Hazel Rlggs from Portland were the Christmas guests of the T. J. Cro- niBes at 195 Front street. After five weeks of travel and vis- Mug in Ohio and Michigan towns, Reverend H. A. Ketchum returned to his home in Salem last week Frldny, The principal object of bis trip to the east was to be present at the dedica tion of the Second Presbyterlnn cnurcn of Portsmouth. Ohio, a splendid new edifice costing over one hundred thou sand dollars to build. Doctor Ketch um was pastor of the Second Presby terian church twenty-seven years ago and was Invited by the members to take part In the dedicatory services of this new building. Anions the numerous Christmas fes tlvltles for Sunday school children none was more enjoyable or success fill than the arrangements planned by the Salvation Army. Tho hall was crowded a.nd many were unable to aln entrance. Added to the Joys of a Christmas tree was a most Inter estlng program of Binsic and reclta' tinns. which was repeated for the ben eflt and pleusure of the men In the nenltent arv: who showed tneir ap preclatlon of this compliment. Three selections were beautifully given by the choir from First Congregational church. Mrs. W. P. Ilubcock, Mrs. ju Ha Hross. Mr. William McOIIchrlat Sr., and Mr. Albert (ililo. Miss Be Atrlce Shelton. u Ian let. The children gave the following r.rnram: Hone, "That Wondrous rhriuiniiiK Morn." bv the Sunday mrhnnl- rerl lilt 1(111 . "KIllK S Hong or t:l)rlKttnas." Lucille Sparrow: reclta Hon, "Poor Santa," Marie Cronn; reci tation, "Chrlnlmas Hells," Anna Hew itt; solo, "The Christ Child," Iln Maud Bowman; recitation, "wny no Bells for Christmas King?" Klsle Yates; recitation, "The Christmas Dream," Miles Hammond; whir, "Si lent Night," Sunday school; recita tion, "The Children's Day, ivy inw ards: recitation, "Watching in inrmi- ma" Florence Perkins: recitaumi, "Hang Up the Baby's Stocking," LU Maud Bowman: recitation, wnriu You Live?" Vina Hammond; solo, "Glad Christmas Morn," little Cain; song, "Hells gf Chrlstmsa," by the Sunday school. Ila Maud Bowman, who Is but five years old, gave her recitation very prettMy. A New Year's musical concert will be given In First Congregational church. Liberty snd Outer streets, tomorrow evening at eight-thirty o'clock. The program is under direc tion of Miss Beatrice Shelton and giv en by the church choir, Mrs. II .W. Brass, soprano; Mrs. W. P. Dahcock. alto: Mr. Wm. McOllchrlst. tenor: Mr. i u.., r.m haaso: Miss Beatrice v.ttm nrran: Miss Viola Vercler. violin; Mine Pearl Vercler, vtol n, as sisted by Mrs. Julia Bros Plunell, ontralto: Miss Inet Dennlson. so prano; Miss Olive I. Riddell, reader; Mr. airuric nooerts, orgau. The following program will be pre sented: Prelude, the Mlssvs Verder, violins; Miss Shelton, piano; Invoca tion, Rev. Philip Bauer; hymn, audi ence standing; anthem. "Te Deum" (Buck), quartette; Scripture reading. Rev. Philip Bauer; violin duet, "Nearer My God to Thee" (Koma). the Misses Vercler; anthem, "Calm on the Lis tening Kar" (llnrker), Mr. CIKir. a loslt; Congregational quartet; Miss Vercler, violin: MIbs Sholton. piano; prayer, Rev, Philip Bauer; readlns. "The Death of the Old Year" iTenm son). Miss Olive I. Riddell. orisan ,,.! violin accompaniment; solo, "i;lory to neavens tternal King" iHWmundt, Mrs. Julia Brobs Plunell: oftertorv, "O Dry Thoae Tears" (Del Kelgol. the MlBses Verder, violins; Miss Shel ton, piano; Mr. Roberts, organ: an them, "Llat! The Cherubic Host" (Gaul), Mr. t'.llle. soloist: Ladies' quartet; solo, "O Holy Night" (Adam) Miss Inei Dennlson; trio. "O Salutarls Hostla" (Wlegand). Mrs. BroRS. Ko prnno; Mr. Mct'illchrist, tenor: Mr. Gille, baritone: anthem, "Fear Not. O Israel" (Splcker), quartet; bouedlr tus, "Nunc Dlmlttls" (Nevln), quartet; benediction: postlude, "Marclie Trl omphale" (Drdla). Miss Shelton. or gan; the Misses Vercler, violins. Miss Louise Cronlse's guest. Miss Qulndaro Wilcox, went to Indepen dence last Wednesday for a few dus visit before returning to her homo in Pendleton. Mrs. W. C. Knighton gave a small and very Informal luncheon yesterday for the young women who are her house guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Payne of Port land, and their daughters Lena and Mary were guests of the Daniel Frys on Christmas day. Mrs. James Gordon of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, arrived in Salem this week, expecting to make her home with Mrs. William McOllchrlst, who Is a close relative. Mrs. Gordon's husband was a prominent civil engineer, and on his many trips throughout the old country, China and India, his wife accompanied him. Mi's. Gordon has been In America before, but never so far west as Oregon. The Illlhee club will enjoy this evening, their annual reception and ball. Thore will be a New Year's re union of the family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lmuel Lemmons when eleven children, twelve grandchildren and eight sons and daughters-in-law will pass the day together. Doctor snd Mrs. W. Carlton Smith were in Portland for a few days' visit this week. Mr. Charles W. Craig Is horns from Oregon Agricultural College to pass the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Craig, 257 North Church street During the week two fraternity brothers, Walter Keck and ' Orvllle Reeves, visited him. Miss Marie Hofer went to Portland yesterday and will be entertained by Mrs. John J. Read and Mrs. William R. King. Miss Hofer will attend the "Fig!" fraternity party at the Irvtng- ton club. Miss Helen Whitney and her bro ther, Mr. Latimer Whitney, were guests of the Henry B. Thlulsen this week. Mr. David Weiss, who Is connected with the contracting firm of J. S. Winters, Portland, Is the guest of Mr. (loorge Pout. Mr. Weiss has charge of construction of the Salem Public library. e Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dent and their son, Vyvyan Dent, of Portland, will bo dinner guests on New Year day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer. e Complimenting the office men, who have labored untiringly to make this New Year's issue a success, the man agement of the Jornal entertalnod with a dinner last evening in the ladles Grill at Hotel Marios. Red llgbted candles decorated the table, where covers were laid for sixteen. Speeches followed the banquet. o i To Care s Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. 25 cents. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A v) nV-vr Yn 3W2 May you have s prosperous and s pleasant year, and If you will let us attend to your Laundry, we will promise you prosperity snd pleasuro with your linen anywuy. Let us have your Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Fancy Vests snd other things to "get up," and you will nevtr have cause to re gret, you will never lose sn article or have It damaged, nevtir suffer de lay when you want your wash and never regret a single dime you pay us for our work. We guarantee not to crack your collars. Salem Steam Laundry 136-166 S. Liberty Street Telephone Main 25 Miss Nina Westcott, soprano; J, m. Ar K 7 I I-lS-B