DJULT CAPITAL JOCUfAL, SUES, OKXGOK, SATURDAY, Jl'JiE 1, 1913.
8 EYE
Start The Child Right.
By Giving Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
REGULARLY Thus Insuring to the
Little One a Sound and Healthy Body. -
Gire the child a fair atart in
life! Give him or her the ad
vantages of a sturdy rune and
robust conatitution it ia far
better than a legacy of gold.
The man or woman who, in
middle-age, suffers from de
ranged digeation,chronic head
ache, bilioutneaa and those
other afflictions which do not
seem sufficiently serious to re
quire the services of a physi
cian, and yet leave the patient
almost overwhelmingly handi
capped in the life struggle
that person can usually trace
his or her semi-invalidism to either
neglect of childiih ailments or the use
of improper remedies.
Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea
contains no alcohol, no minerals, no
poisons, no powerful drugs. It is a scien
tific assembling ol Nature's own reme
diesthe mild and gentle roots, herbs,
leaves and seeds that never have had,
nor ever will have, a harmful effect on
the human system, .They cornet h"
J. C. PERRY,
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 3.)
Mrs. W. S. Klnny, of Astoria, and
Mr. Calvin Bain, of Newport, are In
Salem, having been called by the Ill
ness of Mrs. Theme Strong.
Mra. B. J. Miles attended as dele
gate, the convention held In Portland
this week, of the Grand Chapter of P.
E. 0. Sisterhood. Mrs. Miles is presi
dent of the local chapter and was
elected first vice-president of the
grand chapter,' at this meeting. Mrs.
A. W. Hunt and Mies Annora M. Welch
were also delegates from Chapter 0,
of this city. Memorial exercises were
held for Miss Olive B. Welch, who
was the first charter member to pass
away, in Oregon. A program was ar
ranged for the final session when
election and Installation of officers)
was the closing order of business. Mrs.
Dorothy Seymour led the devotional
exercises in the morning. Music was
furnished by Miss Beatrice Kirkup
and Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont. Mrs. P.
E. Goodlven gave a reading. Lunch
eons and a dinner at the Imperial ho
tel were enjoyed and as a closing
pleasure for the convention, a formal
reception was held by Mi's. C. R.
Davis.
i
After a splendid address given by
Colonel Wood, of Portland, last Friday
evening In the First Methodist church,
the graduates from Willamette college
of law received their diplomas from
Dean McNary. Professor T. S. Rob
erts played a pipe organ march as the
class entered the choir loft. Dr. R. N.
Avison delivered the Invocation. Mrs.
W. Carleton Smith sang In splendid
voice, "Hark, Hark, the Lark," and re
sponded to enthusiastic applause. Miss
Viola Vercler played most beautifully
two violin solos, "Romance," and
" 'Twas a Lover and His Lass," re
sponding with a delightful little mel
ody. The charge to the class was de
livered by Justice Thomas A. McHrlde
of the Oregon supreme bench. Loads
of roses were distributed among the
graduates who were: Glenn Yoakum
WellB, Robert Jerome Shepard, Frank
Azem Keefover, Reginald Heber Stone,
Bert Warren Macey, Albert Nils Mln
ton. Perry Prescott Relgelinan, Ward
Lee Smith, George Arthur Codding,
George Thayer Wilson, Dora Wllhelm
lna Stone, George Franklin Hopkins,
Jr., Alpheus Ray Baker, Donald Hen
ry Upjohn, Earl Ashby Nott, Merton
Reld DeLong, Joseph Augustus Benja
min, Joseph Oren Stearns, Jr., John
Jay Roberts, Edgar Leon Martin,
Frank Norbet O'Conner, LeRby Sam
son Mnlson, James Victor Alexander
Farnell.
a
The Unitarian church was most
beautifully decorated last Sunday
morning for Memorial services of
Sedgwick Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, Colonel Gideon 8tolz, com
mander; Women's Relief Corps, Mrs.
J. F. Dtinlap, president; the Women
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Mrs. G. N. Thompson, president ;
When a New Perfection Comes
in at the Door Heat and Dirt
Fly Out at the
What would it mean to you to have
heat and dirt banished from your kitchen
this summer to be free from the blazing
range, free from ashes and soot ?
N&vVcrfoction
Oil Cook-stove
With th New Perlecrioa Ora. the Naw Parfer joa
Stove th moat compile cooling derice ea tha mark.
It ia jutt at quick and handy, too, for wadiing and ironing.
STANDARD
Hi i
SaaFraxUr- C.L 5J"..W
Saa Di.uaTCal. Saamaaaa", Cat
removing tho came, and produce, no
unnatural afier-effcct,
A child's herlacli, or a col J, or a touch of
biliatitnaaa, or an attack of irxligsMjtioti dom
of thM9 cesil fur powerful purgutiveg or dran tio
cntharticB. A few des of Holtiater't Rocky
Mountain Tm regulates this bowels, relieves
congestion, and allay b iuflammaiiun.
HoNUter't Rocky Mountain T acts directly
on the organ of elimination and removes
waste mailer that would potion thoayatem If
permitted to remain. It soothM and strength
ens the delicate mucous liniuif of the bowels
it doesn't scour and weuken.
A I am pachsre for Sfteenonnh for 105 nne
fill u jour a tin k Irt'n, If yun pit-fer tbtt 1a la
ttsblvt tnrM (for your iwi us k for llaUluter'l
Company M, of the Oregon militia,
Capt. Carle Abrams, commanding, act
ed as escort to the veterans. Mrs. W.
A. Denton, presiding at the organ.
Miss Cronlse sang Face to Face,
very beautifully. Mrs. A. M. Dalrym
ple, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Miss Louise
Cronlse, Mr. Carl Carey and Mrt Carl
Schwab under direction of Mr. Wil
liam McGllchrlst, Sr., gave most ex
cellent music. Comrade Crnzan, pas
tor of the church was assisted in the
service by Rev. D. J. Goode, chaplain
of Sedgwick Post, who led the memo
rial responsive reading and Rev. Lisle
of Willamette university, who read
"David's Lament Over Saul and Jona
than.1' The Western Conservatory of Music
Is unsurpassed by that of .any Amer
ican Institution of the kind. The Inter
state Branch Studio system gives reg
ular conservatory advantages at home
and none but teachers of superior abil
ity are employed. Mr. Frank E.
Churchill, B. M., Is Instructor In the
Salem branch, and will present pupils
at recitals given in the Christian
church, on the evenings of June
Fourth and fifth. The programmed
numbers are unusually good and not
too long to be wearisome. For the
first recital Professor Churchill has
selected ;
"Fest Polonaise" Kucher
Clara Neugebauer, Emma M. Mc
Cracken, Lcla Tarpley, Florence
Smith.
"A La Valse" Schutt
"Morceau En Forme D'Etude"
Wallenhaupt
Glenna Wilson. '
"Sing Me to Sleep" Greene
Mrs. Julia Pinnell Bross, Mrs. W.
P. Babcock.
"Petite Mazurka" Sapelllnkoff
Bernlce Rise.
"Reverie" (Left hand alone) ..Ravine
''Tarantella" Sternberg
Irene McGoran.
Monologue "A Game of Bridge"...
Helen Bagg
Miss Blanch Llston.
"Caltrrhoe" Chamlnade
Estella Scholl.
"La Rohemma" Ketterer
Alpha Wright.
Whistling Solo "Whisperings"
Knlkel
Mrs. La Molne R. Clark.
'Mazurka" Lcschetlzky
Eugena Slegmund.
"Waltz and Chorus from Faust"...
Gounod
Eugena Slegmund, Estella Schell,
. Glenn Wilson, Zoe Olmsted.
The names of those who will assist
with this program give an added at
traction. For the evening of June
fifth the selections are:
Piano Trio "Fanfare Mllltalre". . . .
Ascher
Alpha Wright, Irene McCoran,
May Steusloff.
"Meditation" Rathbun
Bernlce Rise.
IV ainc lit iiiitLiiic .,.....,.. ....
Marjorle Kay.
Reading Selected
I Miss Ethel Thomas.
; "Sparkling Eves' Bohm
I Margaret Lege.
Window.
This Stove.
saves Time
It saves Labor
It saves Fuel
It saves YOU
M.J. ih I. 2 aod J
Immrri. hUKfcnnwlr Bi
ihnMllhnat. 11m 2- A 3
burtwv na wall or wtllioMl
,,Uu lop. which kind w
drop thrlvM, towel r.cb. c.
All dWIn. earrr U Nw
Ptrftdwia Sfcnw. frm OtoV
Boot with wry aa. Cook
Buk U .ina la a.roa.
rwiinf emu la aawt ad"
ia. cL
OIL COMPANY
,aaial.lH
Marr-rflWi .Cat
frlU-iOr
S.aHla, W.A.
Spokaa. W.ah.
Ta.aaaa.Waak.
"Valse Styrienne" Wollenhaupt
Evelyn DeLong.
''Polonaise Herolque" Rine-King
Eugena and Wllda Slegmund.
"Orfa Grande Polka'' Gottschalk
'Ulla Beck.
"Golden Glitter" ,..Bohra
Ralph Barnes.
Vocal Solo ''A Dream" ...Rubinstein
Miss Alice Judd.
"Love's Awakening" Moazkowskl
Juanita Wright.
"Fantasie" Wely
Alpha Wright, Irene McGoran,
Evelyn DeLong, May Steusloff.
Assisting are Miss Thomas, who will
be graduated on the third of June
from the Sara Brown Savage school of
expression, and Miss Judd, who is an
advanced pupil of Miss Minnetta Ma
gers. a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell passed a
few days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Giltner, In St. Helens,
a a
Miss Laura Grant entertained her
musical kindergarten class last week,
Friday afternoon, when games were
played and refreshments served.
Constance Yantis gave two delightful
little piano numbers.
a a a
Miss Eleanor Colony visited friends
in Portland this week.
a a a
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, of Portland,
and her sister, Mrs. Bray, of Los An
geles, were house guests of their cou
sin, Mrs. S. E. Yantis, for the week
end. a a a
Mrs. L. U. Josse is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. G. Haack in Port
land. a a
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson, of
Portland1, who were motoring to Eu
gene this week, stopped off for a day's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Knighton.
a a a
The W. G. Easts, who have been re
siding at 658 Center street, are expect
ing to move next Monday and will be
at home to their friends In the beau
tiful new cottage built by Mr. H.
Snook, on the northeast corner of
Bellevue and South Commercial
streets.
a a a
Miss Nan Wagner's health Is stead
ily Improving. She Is now able 'to
walk a short distance.
a a
Miss Lucille Belle is expecting Mrs.
Roy Fairbanks, of Seattle, who will be
her guest about the twelfth of June.
Mr. Fairbanks will come later for a
few days' visit.
a a a
Mrs. J. P. Jones, of Prlnevllle and
Portland, has been -the house guest
this week of the Frederick W. Steus
loffs. a a a
Mrs. Stella Crawford, of New York,
a cousin of Attorney-General Craw
ford, and her son, Ethelbert, are ex
pected this evening and will be guests
In the Crawford home at "The Oaks."
a a a
The Yew Park sewing club met with
rs. E. H. Todd last week, Tuesday. The
hostess entertained with readings
from "Aunt Jane of Kentucky." The
June meeting, which will be the 'Inst
for the season, will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Todd.
A concert of sacred music was
given last Sunday In Willamette uni
versity chapel, by the Young Men's
Christian Association and the Young
Women's Christian Association at the
college. The music was fine, and en
joyed by a large audience. The num
bers were: "The Good Shepherd,"
(Baret) Glee club; vocal solo, ''The
Savior's Command" (Chlpman) Miss
Nellie Snyder; violin solo, "Second
Mazurka" (Godard) Mr. M. F. Green;
selection, Willamette University Qujy
tet; reading "A Parable," (James Rus
sell Lowell) Miss Emma Loughrldge;
'Sancta Manle" (Faure) Ladies club;
vocal solo, "Lead Me, Oh, Lord," (An
onymous) Mr. Robert C. Walsh; "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought, ' (Ambrose)
Glee club; remarkB, Dr. R. N. Avison;
duet, "Hold Thou My Hand," (Brlggs)
Miss Mury Hansom and Miss Grace
Thompson; senior song, "Wlllnmette's
the School, (Ellis) ; vocal solo, "My
God and Father, While I Stray (Mar
sten) Miss Lura Wilson; "The Lord Is
My Shepherd (Mendelssohn) Ladles
club.
a a a
The Knights of Kink Arthur of the
First Methodist church and their
friends, enjoyed a trip on the river !
Thursday evening of last week, with
Mr. R. L. Frasher as chaperon. About
thirty-five young people went to
Hayden's Island, six miles above Sa
lem and after supper played games,
enjoyed music and a bonfire,
a a a
Mrs. William Karren, of Portland,
has been visiting relatives in Salem
tlits week.
a a a
The teachers and students of Mon
mouth normal school gave a most en
tertaining program of folk songs anil
dances, as taught the children In con
nection with play ground work and
games, last Wednesday evening when
about two hundred and fifty people
gathered In the high school auditorium
to hear the playground problem dis
cussed by a number of prominent men
who are gri'atly interested In the sub
Jpct, and who will endeavor to Instill
the same Interest In every fnther and
mother in Salem. Such playgrounds
are needed In different parts of the
city, and should be dedicated for the
exclusive use of children. Miss Mln
ett'a Harlow, musical director of Mon
mouth normal, and Miss Gertrude Wil
son, physical director of tho Institu
tion, have charge of the normal play
grounds and exercises and at this
meeting Introduced folk songs and
dramatization. The drills given by
smaller girls of the training depart
ment of the normal, and an Irish song
and dramatization were most enter
taining. The patronessos aiiked for this
movement are: Mrs.A. N. Moores, Mrs.
Gaylord Patterson, Mrs. Geo. F. Rod
gers, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Bnrr
(!. Lee, Mrs. Louis Larhmund, Mrs. W.
P. llahcock, Mrs. It. 11. Houston, Mrs.
R. E. L. Htelner, Mrs. E. C. Patton,
Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. R. P. Boise,
Jr., Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. J. L. Stock
ton, Mrs. W. A. Wlest, Mrs. Thos. Kay,
Mrs. C. II. Robertson, Mrs. R. T.
Barnes, Mrs. IT. G .Shipley, Mrs. M. 0.
Iluren, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs.
Fred Tlilelsen, Mrs. Richard Cart
wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Case, Mrs. Er
nest Hofer, Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mrs. 0.
O. McClellan, Mrs. P. F. Schrock, Mrs.
J. A. Carson, Mrs. f, A. Turner, Mrs.
R. N. Avison, Mrs. Geo. U Schrelber,
Mrs. H. W. Meyers, Mrs. J. Powers.
The playground extension workers
-X'Ja.t".aIt!lT11
To promote
perfect digestion
and maintain
health
There's' Sothlng Equal to
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
held an enthusiastic meeting last night
at the Englewood school and this ev
ening Mrs. Wheelock, musical direc
tor of the Salem schools, will present
a program of children's musical exer
cises, in the high school assembly,
a a a
In the Baptist church on Friday
evening of last week. Professor Hull
presented Mr. Buhler and Mr. Tasto in
song recital. A large audience of
friends and music lovers were delight
ed with the voices of these young men.
Both sang like professionals. Mr.
Buehler has a rich, melodious baritone
which he controls with artistic effect.
Mr. Tasto's voice showed a wonderful
Improvement in culture since his last
public appearance in Salem. The
voice is full and strong and of fine
quality. Repeated applause met the
renditions of each song. Mr. Hull's
following with piano added the finish
ing note to the songs.
Oh Wednesday evening, June 5, will
occur the commencement recltnl of
Willamette school of music at First
Methodist church. This Is always a
great attraction at this Beason and
it will be ii' ore so this year than ever
before. Tn addition to a limited num
ber of votnl and piano selections and
a selection or two by the Glee club,
the ever-pomilar and attractive Lad
ies club will present a beautiful can
tata, written by Paul, Bliss, and en
titled "A Mid-summer Night," The
csntaM. will occupy about thirty-five
minutes In performance and will be
given In the second half of the pro
grain. The Ladies club needs no In
troduction to Salem people. Under
the able direction of Dean Menden
hall, the music of this cantata will
be beautifully presented. There will
be no charge for this recital and the
public Is most cordially Invited to
avail themselves of this evening of
music.
a a a
One of the finest of programs was
presented to the public last Wednes
day evening in the auditorium of the
Christian church. "The personnel:
Ruthyn Turney, Miss Maud Lowry,
William Ready, violins; Pickering
Chnlcraft, viola; Charles E. Larsen,
cello'; Miss Fannie Adams, double
bass; MIbs Gertrude Brewer and Miss
Emma Shepard, piano, are finished
musicians. The program numbers
were:
Trio In C Major Haydn
Allegro, Andante.
Miss Brewer, Mr. Turney, Mr.
Larsen.
Sounds from Home (arranged)
Turney
Strings.
Indian Suite Turney
(a) Dawn Light In the East.
(b) Dance Tribal Ceretnonlnl
(c) Lamentation Death of a War
rior. (d) The Hunt Braves on the Chase.
Strings and piano.
Solvelg's Lied Grieg
Strings.
Violin Solo Grand Fantasie. . .Turney
Ruthyn Turney.
Heart and Heart Lntann
Strings and piano.
Symphonette Turney
Allegro, Adagio, Presto.
Strings and piano.
The rendition of this program was
moBt beautiful and effective, the string
Instruments singing In perfect unison
with sweet accent, that comes from
perfection In bowing. A large audi
ence heartily applauded the numbers.
Mr. Turney Is not only a fine per
former but Is a composer of excel
lent music.
a a a
The following program was given
last Saturday evening, when a large
number of relatives and friend gath
ered to hear Miss Bertha Darby's pu
plls In the annual piano recital at ber
studio, 679 North Cottage street
"Slelghbells" (Jetterbart) Herbert
Darby, Mrs. Darby; "The Meadow
Brook" (Hordnian) Dietrich Stelwer;
"Prlfles Sliding Down Hill" (Brown)
Gertie and Greta Wltzel; duet (Beyer)
Marian Stelwer, Mrs. Darby; "Robin's
Lullaby" (Krogmann) Mrs. Robinson;
"Playing Tag" (Williams) Goldle Wlt
zel, Mrs. Darby; "Primrose" (Carto
rlo) Arnette Bartlett; ''Marionettes"
(Iynes) Iiuise linger; "Irish Lulla
by" (Needham) Miss Judd; "Sunduy
Morn" (Heller) Herbert J. Darby;
Romance (KiibliiBl Ma reel In llynon;
"Dunce of the Butterflies" (Oreen
wald) Irma Keefer; "Melody of Love"
(Knglemnn Emily Phillips; "Spanish
Dance" (Sartorlo) JeHslo Duel!; read
ing (selected) Miss Judd. In assisting
Miss Judd, who l a pupil of the Sara
Brown Savage school of expression de
lighted the audience with her read
ings. The pupils' work was excellent
and showed great Improvement. Mrs.
Darby has been very successful in the
results from her method of teaching,
a a a
For the first time In the history of
the state, Oregon lias a real humane
society, doing a real and humane
work. The affairs of the organization
are conducted along business and sci
entific lines, and the results are
speaking for themselves. As yet the
society's work has been hugely local
ized In and about Portland, but Mana
ger J. E. Rudersdorf, who Is a recog
nized authority on humane work and
to whose efforts together with the val
uable assistance of President Robert
Tucker, the present success of the so
ciety Is largely due, is rounding out a
plan which will make the society's
activities state wide. One of the so
ciety's newer undertakings, which Is
especially deserving of the support
of the public, on which Its siiccchs de
pends. Is a proposition to provide eas
ily accessible drinking places for ev
ery horse In the cities during the sum
mer months. Revised hv-taws and
constitution of the Slate Humane So
ciety are being sent to every town In
the state, together with Instructions
on the organization of branch societies
and It Is hoped that every community
will have a society In the near future.
It la especially necessary that the
county seat towns at least have hu
mane organization and officers to en
force the laws for the protection of
dumb animals. Salem has struggled
lalong as best It could, with but a hand;
ful of workers who now will take
heart of grace and bend their energies
to alleviating the sorrows of dumb
animals. We need the help of every
citizen in the city and we need money
to employa special officer who will
answer every call and be on the alert
In hunting out obscure cases of cruel
ty. Let Salem have the honor of
being the second city in the state
with an active humane society,
a a a
A pretty little Japanese operetta
will be given in the hail at Liberty
this evening at 8:15 o'clock. There
will be free transportation from' car
line to the hall.
a a a
Announcement has Just come from
the secretary of the history depart
ment of the Federation Publishing
company, that the history of the
General Federation which was au
thorized In commemoration of the
twenty-first birthday of the General
Federation at the Cincinnati conven
tion two years ago, Is divided Into
four parts. The first part boglns
with woman from the standpoint of
anthropology and antiquity, and
gives a brief sketch of the early con
ditions of women and comes down
through the Oriental, the Grecian
and the Roman to the Christian era.
This part brings the history up
through- mediaeval history to the
time the first biennial was formed.
The second part begins with the or
ganization tendencies and club ac
tivities leading up to the first bien
nial convention, twenty-two years
ago, and contains a separate section,
devoted to the problems and activi
ties connected with the progress of
each biennial period. This part
brings it down to the present day,
The third part sets forthe the mo
tives, ambitions, hopes and Ideals of
the General Federation of Woman's
Clubs. It contains spoclflc informa
tion as to the philosophy of the fed
eration and answers the question so
often raised. Just what the federa
tion stands for anyway?" Theso
((iiestions and hundreds of others,
Vre answered In an authoritative and
entertaining way.
The fourth part contains the Im
portant and vital cocumeuts that
have become tho mile posts in the
hl6tory of women and the evolution
of the federated club movement.
Hero are all the great speeches, ad
dresses, constitutions, bylaws, reso
lutions, etc., that have stirred the
hearts and moved the minds of great
and small In the struggle through
which this greatest of world move
ment has evolved.
An attractive feature is the gen
eral index which the history depart
ment has made tho most perfect and
inclusive Index that has ever been
worked out for a single volume. As
a whole it Is a most fascinating and
Important history of women, which
has been prepared and written un
der the direct supervision and co
operation of Mrs. Moore and the exe
cutive committee, with Mrs. Mary I.
Wood, manager of the bureau of In
formation, aa editor.
The book must eventually become
the handbok of every club woman
and should be tn the bands of every
ncn-club woman.
a a a
Miss Elma Weller Is presenting
her pupils In recltnl at First Metho
dist church on the evenings of June
twenty-lifth and twenty-Blxth.
a a a
The Commencement exercises of
Sacred Heart Academy will be given
In the Grand Opera house on the
evening of June fourteenth.
a a a
Lack of time and Bpace mako It
impossible to give the deserving
mention to laBt nlght'B excellent re
cital given by pupils of MIbs Min
netta Mngers In First Methodist
church. The auditorium was filled
to overflowing with an audience In
full sympathy with the singers, who
were In their best form and received
most hearty recognition.
a a a-
The Epworth League of. FlrBt
Methodist church, the Jason Lee and
tho Leslie leagues are tramping
over the hills and far away" today,
1 hey met, Center street bridge this
afternoon and wont over Into Polk
county. On their return to Salem
stop will be made at Klngwood Park
ror refreshments.
a a a
The Women of the Catholic Order
of Foresters are giving the last of
their series of whist and five hun
dred parties. Wednesday evening,
June fifth, In St. Joseph's hall.
On this occasion the card games
will be topped off with a strawberry
fete.
a a a
Mrs. M. Card,
guest this week
corks.
of Portland, was
of tho W. P. nub-
The following Interesting Memor
ial Day program was excellently
given by the pupfls of BaereJ Heart.
"America," chorus; address, Itev
erenil A. A. Moore, "In the Pathway
of the Hero"; (iymnastlc March,
Academic classes; "Wand Wizards,"
Filth and Sixth grades; "Minis of
I'UHHage," Seniors; "Angels' Sere
nade." violin duet, Marie Campbell,
l.eondlne Kckerlln; "Spirit Hevel,"
Seventh and Eighth grades;
"Helloes." (a) Class one, (b) Class
two, (c) Class three; "Flowers for
Our Heroes," recitation: Jo. Drls-
roll; "Oriental Seynutte," First and
Second grades; "War Notes," Dumb
bell chorus; Fencing scene. Juniors:
I'lerette Chamlnade, UhiIho llorn-
derfner; "(J a v o 1 1 e,' ' Seniors:
"UreecH. of Spring," piano duet,
Katherlnn Lynch, Iconise Iterndorf
licr; "War Reminiscences," mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re
public. a a a
Miss Margnret Fisher will give a
recital for her Junior piano pupils
on the evening of June fourteenth, In
First Haptlst church.
a a a
The Senior closs of the high
school wish to request that no pres
ents be brought to tho high school on
Commencement night, owing to the
Inconvenience of caring for them.
They are apt to he lost or destroyed
among so many flowers.
a a a
WO.WAVH 'I,M M)TKS.
Governor West was notified last
Saturday by Mrs. A. King Wilson, of
Portland, that members of the Port
land Woman's club were unable to ac
cept the Invitation for last Monday's
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmwMMtmummmmmmm
AMERICA'S FAVORITE BEVERAGE
The fact that we sold 173,184,600
bottles of Btidweiser durinq the
year 1911 speaks
the commandinq
its quality, purity and exquisite
flavor. Its popularity qrows daily.
Budweiser bottled gnly at the home plant
with crowns or corks.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
ST.
The Beer for the Home, Hotel,
Club and Cafe, Served Everywhere
ANNOUNCEMENT
George Pcttingcll
Has Purchased the
Electric and Gas
Departments of the Electric and
Gas Appliance Company
1 35 North Liberty Street
t And will continue the business at the same location.
Estimates gladly given on electrical installation
of buildings, stores and residences. Skilled
workmen employed and all work
satisfactorily done
Phone Main 187
visit to the state Institutions. June
15 or 16 have beon suggested as dates
and tho club hopes to avail Itself of
the opportunity to accept one of these.
The club meets next Saturday, June 8,
In the parlors of the First Congrega
tional church for Its annual election
of olllcers. It Is hoped the attend
ance will be large.
The "General Federation Ilulletln"
has the following to say regarding the
two prominent candidates for presi
dency of the general federation:
"It Is a matter of congratulation to
that great and splendid body of wo
men, the General Federation of Wo
men's clubs, that two such strong wo
men as Mrs. Philip Carpenter and
Mrs. Percy Pcnnytmker are candidates
for the presidency. Mrs. Pennybaker
Is from Texas, of the sunny Bmlllng
south, which Is turning out so many
Btrong women these days women who
nre doing and daring for the right,
for the welfare of mankind. Mrs. Car
penter Is from New York state which
holds within Kb borders two bundled
and thirty thousand club women, a
mighty army sweeping in tremendous
force in the great reforms of the day.
Moth Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs, Penny
baker have tha policies of the federa
tion very much at heart and have had
broad experience In the general feder
ation. Until are known over the length
and breadth of the country as women
of Intelligence, of force, of Judgment,
discretion, and grout executive ability.
Each has an universal share of wo
manly charm and both number their
friends by thousands In all sections of
the country. It will be hard to choose
between tlieso candidates. This cam
paign Is a friendly one In every sense
of the word. Not the faintest whisper
of unfriendly rivalry will reach the
ears of the closest listener. The
friends of each will work hard for
their favorite, hut It will be work In
the open and when tho result Is an
nounced, the congratulations to the
new president first offered will be
from the one who for a time, his
stepped out."
An Interesting meeting of the bonrd
of trustees of tho Scholarship Ijmn
fund oftho Oregon Federation was
held last week In Portland. Reports
from the various heneflcluries were
most encouraging. One young woman
who was assisted through two years
and graduated last June, has been
teaching this year In one of the Im
portant high schools of the state, and
has Just been elected principal of the
same for next year. Five young wo
men have cancelled their debts which
ran In amounts from fifty to two hun
dred and fifty dollars. Two other
eloquently of
superiority of
LOUIS
young women will finish their college
courses with honors this June. Sev
eral are sending monthly Installments
on their loans and several new loans
were authorized at the board meeting.
The chairman, who Is also the treas
urer, reported the following additional
contributions, since scholarship loan
fund day: Ontario Work and Win
club, 8.20; Amity Woman's Club, $5;
Eugene Fortnightly, $73, making a to
tal addition to the fund this year of
IU78.3H. The board will have a goodly
sum with which to begin the school
year In September.
Waldo Hills
We have one of the finest 45-acre
Waldo Hill farms Just one-half mile
from small town with railroad,
stores, good school, etc. This place
has new five room house, largo new
burn, CHt klndU of woll erected wire
fencing. There are about 10 acres of
young fruit trees In and balance, hay
and gruln except a few acres of good
timber and pasture. Fine large
spring rises on place. Good team,
wagon, farm Implements, etc., go with
place. Only eight mlies from Salem.
This Is a splendid opportunity at
f 6,600.
E. Hofer & Sons
INVKST.HKXTS
213 S. Commercial Btroet.
A Curd.
This Is to certify that Foley's Hon
ey ami Tar Compound does not con
tain any opiates, any habit forming
drugs, or any Ingredients that could
possibly harm Its users. On the con
trary, its great licullng and soothing
1 (jimmies make It a real remedy for
coughs, colds and Irritations of the
throat, chest and lungs. II. L. Illoin -(julHt,
EhcIuIIo, Wis., nays his wlfi. con
siders Foley's Honey and Tar Com
i pound the best cough cure on the
n:arket. "She has tried 'various kinds
but Foley's gives the best results of
nil." Tho genuine Is In a yellow pack
age. Auk for Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and accept no substitute.
Dr. Htono Drug Co.
It Is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism In ten
requires any Internnl treatment what
ever. All that Is needed Is a free ap
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging tho parts at en Hi ap
plication. Try It and see how quickly
It will relievo the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers.