DAILY CAPITA t JOURNAL. SALES, PREGOT SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1912.
PAGE THSSS
SOCSETI
i
1 t
This week has been occupied by the
Elks convention and attendant festiv
ities In Portland, with half of Salem
assisting, and our own Cherry Fair
calling for an Immense amount of
time and labor all this to the exclu
sion of society events, or at least the
reporting of them.
Perfect (lays and a vast amount of
enthusiasm made this seventh annual
Cherry fete a splendid success. The
story of Salem's hospitality to visit
ing Elks, will be carried to many
cities In the middle west and on the
Atlantic coast.
Surrounded by relatives and a'ffcw
close friends, In the home of her un
cle, Mr. A. E. Watson, West Washing
ton street, Miss Evelyn Starkey be
came the bride of Levi Edward Steld
inger at high noon Wednesday, July
third, nineteen hundred and twelve.
The floral decorations of the rooms
were very beautiful. Kerns and laurel
In reception hall. Pink, the motif for
the living room was developed In roses
and sweet peas. The parlor was beau
tiful with white rose buds and ferns,
and under a canopy fashioned of ocean
spray and ferns, graced with a true
lover's knot of white maline, the ring
service was read (jy Reverend Henry
T. Habcock.
The bride's gown was handsome
creation of white landsdown; her veil
of tulle was caught with white sweet
peas. As a loving tribute, she wore a
ring which has been used In the family
on wedding occasions for sixty years.
The groom, Mr. S. E. Steldluger, of
Forest, Illinois, was accompanied by
Ills sister, MIbs Percedu Steldluger,
'when he came to claim his fair Ore
gon bride. Miss Alice Irene Skiff
played MendelsBohn's wedding march.
After the ceremony and while con
gratulations were being extended, a
shower of rice fell upon the heads of
the unsuspecting couple. This sur
prise was cunningly arranged among
the flowers In the bridal canopy.
After a sumptuous luncheon, Mr.
and Mrs. Steldluger, In a shower of
old shoes and rice, left over the Ore
gon Electric for Portland. Returning
to Salem on Friday, arrangements
were made for departure last Tues
day, to their home in Forrest, Illinois.
The wedding gifts were very beauti
ful. For the past five years Mrs.
Steldlnger has been a most efficient
school teacher and numbers many
friends In Salem who will miss her
greatly; and are wishing for her all
happiness and prosperity In the fu
ture. Miss Pearl Straw, a bride-elect, was
honored on the evening of June sec
ond, with a miscellaneous shower, giv
en in the parsonage at First Baptist
church, by the members of Phllea
. class, to which she belongs.
The rooms throughout were decor
ated with flag's, ferns and pansles. In
teresting games occupied a portion of
the evening together with piano solos
liy Miss Esther Copley and Miss Ruble
Jljork. -
Mrs. W. T. Tapscott, Misses Esther
and Nellie Copley and Miss Hjork as
sisted In serving the dainty refresh
ments. Forty guests enjoyed the de
lightful evening. Miss Straw's gifts
were very lovely. Many pieces of
beautiful linen were added to her
chest. The young men's class pre
sented the groom-elect, Mr. John
Eddy, with a dining room set. The
young people's marriage will be sol
emnized next week, Wednesday.
In compliment to Miss Laura Lyman
lier house guest, Miss Frances Pohle
entertained last week, with a candy
pull, after games and piano selections
by Miss Lyman.
The forty-third wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. William Lansing
was the inspiration for a most delight
ful surprise celebration July fourth,
in their lovely home on Garden road.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Llston Invited the
lionored couple for a morning spin In
their automobile, and during their ab
sence the rooms and broad verandas
were gaily decorated with bright flow
ers, flags and bunting. Awaiting their
liome-comlng was this very great sur
prise. A most elaborate dinner was
served at tables graced with flowers
and the national colors. The bride's
cake, and the groom's, were placed in
prominent positions. There were
toasts and congratulations, and follow
ing the dinner, a delightful Boclal af
ternoon with vocal and Instrumental
music.
Enjoying the festivities were the
honored ones, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Llston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grlgg, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Starr, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Homyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ci. W. Grlgg,
Mrs. George Lansing, Miss Myrtle Wil
son, Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Ruth
Starr, Miss Mabel Starr, Miss Ruby
Starr, E. H. Penn, Dale Homyer, Fred
erick Wilfred, Ralph Wilson, George
Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Menden
liall, of Willamette College of MubIp,
left Salem lust. Saturday for an east
ern trip.
Jl Skin of Beauty
thoir
Dura,
denire
1
CU fRffl 7VBB DTI
AamflbTtaailHaMiMNiMtti
tender
i i.
inir it
tTMfljnotr. . MM.
6 KVR BALE BY DRUGGtSTH AXD FANCY GOODS DUWR 3
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jonei Slreet. New u.
Miss Laura Lyman, a gtudent of
Whitman college, ana resident of
Walla Walla, returned nome last
Thursday after a dellgh. ful visit with
Miss Frances Pohle. Miss Lymari
stopped over after atteidingUhe con
ference at Gearhart, cf the Young
Woman's Christian AstWociatjon.
Mr. and Mrs. Per--y Frederick
Schrock are comfortably settled In the
fine, new parsonage of fce First Bap
tist church.
Miss Cora Hammock la
weeks at Walla Walla
sister, Mrs. George Dot!
passing three
visiting her
-ge.
Miss Cora Talklngton accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Atrahams when
they went to Portland ast Thursday
for the Elks' festivities.
Miss Helen Ladd and CMIbs Sara Mc-
Cully, of Portland, were Mrs. William
C. Knighton s automobile guests In
today's parade of decorated cars.
Mrs. H. Pohle, acconi )anied by her
niece, Miss Mae Takeiire, went to
Portland July fourth, fow a short stay
before visiting relatives )n Seattle.
Reverend P. 8. Kntfe-ht Is enter
taining his granddaiiglite-rBj Helen and
Claire Stringer, of Se.n Francisco,
who, In company with thwr companion
Mrs. Charlotte Davli, wl n remain un
til some time In August.
Miss Ethel Thomaa wa. the guest of
her brother, Mr. A. L-. Thomas at
Ocean View, until her r Mother's arri
val. They are ocenpyi xig a cottage
for the summer.
Mr. and Mis. Tlioinaa- p. Ryan, of
360 North Capitol itrest, and their
sons, Donald and Marshall, are set
tled In their Nye Reacts cottage, for
the summer.
Mrs. Homer Smith entertained verv
Informally last Tuesday afternoon
with three tablesof five hundred. Mrs.
Lock captured honqr prle.
Mrs. Paul Rasmussen .and Miss Eva
Bellinger were hostesses- at Mia. Ras
nuissen's home Inst Mo-aiday evening
when a crowd of frler-adg showered
Miss Mae Gremniels, brl ie-elect, with
a collection of nilscellaxraeous articles
daintily wrapped, and si- read over the
dining table. The rooir was beauti
fully garnblied with a profusion of
Shasta daisies and brilliant nastur
tiums. The honoree's cliair was placed
before this most IiivUIk ig mound of
mysterious packages. fter the joy
of revealing all the tre .sures, a de
lightful social hour was passed In the
living room, with Its wts-nlth of sweet
peas In many varieties.
MlBses Anna anil Kate Schirnier as
sisted the hostesses In sirving a love
ly luncheon. The frleiiL3g making up
this shower party, Inclu ling the hos
tesses and the assistant, were: Mrs.
Koppleln, Mrs. L. P. Aldrich, Mrs.
Floyd Boylngton, Mrs. I. Curtis, Mrs.
James McEvoy, Mrs. August Schaffer,
MIbs Florence Smith, MIsb Jessie
Rock, Miss Edith Sc!iruiak, Miss Mar
garet Carter, Mies Mllilred Baker, Miss
Ella Kooplln, Miss urrsie Needhani,
Miss Hazel Price, Miss Ella Kooplin,
MIbs Leona Gralier and Miss Esther
Gremniels.
t
The school districts of Hazel Green
and Middle Grove entertained on July
fourth with a picnic, prcagrain of mu
sic and readings, and attnletlcs snorts.
Mr. Thomas Walker tene-iered th use
of hlB grove for a day oET hilarity, and
several hundred people availed them-
Uelves of this onnortunl ty for enjoy
ment. At ten-thirty o lock In the
morning the day was opesned with the
patriotic program whlcl began with
"America" sang liy the c?holr, and the
Invocation by Mrs. llertha Peoples.
Mr. George Swcgle, as saieaker of the
day, followed with a flnc-s address and
also read a portion of tl e Declaration
of Independence. Miss Myrtle Cart
wright gave a piano s-olo, "Flower
Song," Ada Latham a re-citation, "Co
lumbia" was sung by lli choir. Fol
lowing this was an tndl ssin cluli drill,
with piano acconiiianlm -nt by Ixny
Peoples, a song "Mammny'B Shufriln'
Dance," Herman llnee. Earl lsham
and Frank Race, who r sponded with
"Monkey on a String," for encore.
These were costume oi:g8 and were
heartily enjoyed. Miss Myrtle Cart
wright gave "Wreck of tBtie Titanic," a
piano solo; twelve girls presented a
flag drill under direction of Mrs. Peo
ple's, which was the gcraa of the pro
gram. A wand drill was given by Ha
zel Green boys. The rlcaslng number
was "Star Spangled llaanner." The
afternoon was given ovesr to athletic
sports. In the fifty-yard -dash for girls
Myrtle Cartwrlght was f-irst and MIbs
Esther Gremmels itcnn i. Time 4.5
secondB.
Mrs. W. Melvln Pllin -on and chil
dren are expected Ironic tomorrow.
t t
Mr. Paul Wallace returned today
from a sojourn of ten weeks In the
middle west anil oatcri cities.
Is a Juy Farr,
OSL T. I XUX GOVRA W
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL EEAU TlTltR
CTCS A fASKMTIM Mil ItrtNEO CCMPUX10H
It b tbt doty of TOrrtanui o pnwrm her
beaoty, tod rreo the most beauUfsal most protect
oompiRUoa. a lauiue oonc piexion. nreet.
sod wholesome U ontlili)FrT everv wotLAO.
and which can he mdlho- Gained bruslng)
UOUKAUU'S UKIbNiAL I.K. -fc Ar mil
well known preparation bai ma higher recom
mendod by physicians, sctmwv, lingers, snr
en of fashion tor over half s oenturr. 1'
the skin like tba aoftnea f Telvet, lonv
i 1. l. :.. '
clear and nearly whits.
lOUKAUU'S ORIENTAL
Skin DIsmsm, wllevej lrntlioo,
Tigoratet th fkln, beantiOei an
REA.Vl cures
ithmml in
iinjirnvcs th
oomplexton ana cannot u wrj
parinjf lor rrwiiiig attlr
id w'ici. ; r-
Perry Frederick Schrock officiated
last Saturday at the first marriage
ceremony to occur in the new parson
age of the First Congregational church
when Miss Ruth E. Slmpklns, of Polk
county, became the bride of F.ugene
S. Kirkwood, of Yamhill county. A
small company of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mi s.
Kirkwood will make their home in
Hoqulam, Washington.
Very quiet and pretty was the wed
ding solemnized at high noon July sev
enth, nineteen hundred and twelve, in
the home of General and Mrs. W. H.
Byars, of 635 North Commercial Btreet
when Mrs. Effle Wright, their daugh
ter, was given in marriage to Mr.
Clayton Unruh, of Salem.
The living room decorations were a
dainty combination of cut flowers,
hanging baskets and potted plants.
Under an arch of ivy twined with
white marine, Reverend W. C. Stew
art, pastor of Jason Lee Memorial
church, read the ring service and
pronounced the blessing.
The bride wore a gray, tailored go-ing-away
gown. As the party entered
taking their places under the arch,
Miss Margaret Fisher played Lohen
grin's wedding chorus.
Twenty-five relatives witnessed the
ceremony. After congratulations, a
delicious luncheon was served in the
dining room, lovely with Its decora
tive motif In pink. Among the many
beautiful and useful gifts, including
numerous pieces of silver, was a hand
some rocking chair, from the Woman's
Relief Corps, of which organization
Mrs. Unruh is a prominent member.
Her lodge society, the Pythian SUters,
gave a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Louis Bechtel, in com
pliment to the bride-elect. A wedding-book,
presented by the pastor,
was Inscribed with names of the
guests witnessing the ceremony.
General Byars' seventy-third natal
day was chosen for this happy event.
Mrs. Unruh has resided In or near Sa
lem for the greater part of her life.
She was graduated from Willamette
university Conservatory of Music un
der direction of Professor Z. M. Par
vin, and has a large circle of friends
who are showering her with congrat
ulations. Mr. Unruh Is a prosperous
fanner of Yamhill county. They de
parted Sunday afternoon for summer
residence on their ranch near Mc
Mlnnvllle and will return in the au
tumn to occupy their new home In
North Salem. No cards were Issued.
A large crowd from the Salem lodge
of United Artisans went to Dallas
Monday evening and were Joined by
numbers of the order from that city
and from Wells and Alrlle. The occa
sion was for the purpose of holding a
model meeting; each lodge contribut
ing several candidates for Initiation.
A team of sixteen cadets from the
several lodges gave In unison a fine
exhibition of drill work. The sixty
four young women, gowned entirely in
white, presented a very petty picture
In their perfect evolutions.
From the armory the entire com
pany marched to Woodman hall, which
had been brilliantly decorated for the
reception of guest b and after Initia
tion of the candidates, addresses were
given by Attorney General A. M.
Crawford, of Salem, and high officers
from West Orllan, Whiteside, Alrlle
and Dallas lodges, Mrs. Dibble, of Se
attle, who Ib state supreme officer for
organizing lodgeB, gave an entertain
ing talk.
After a fine supper, there was danc
ing In the big hall, and a jolly home
ward ride In the moonlight. The Su
lem delegation went over In two auto
trucks and a number of private cars.
Mrs. F. W. Ferris, of Sutherlin, Ore
gon, and her small son, are guests of
the George A. Woods, at-735 North
Church Btreet, Mrs. Ferris, a niece of
Mrs. Wood, removed to Oregon a few
years ago from their Minnesota home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood are entertaining
for week-end visitors Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Dibble, of Spokane, who
were friends of the fiimlly In West
Union, Iowa.
Miss Greata Rosenberg and Mrs.
Graft, of Seattle, were in Salem last
Tuesday for a day's visit with friends,
leaving for Portland In the evening.
Miss Caroline Nerod was enter
tained by friends in Portland last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Krixon and
daughter went down for the Klks'
festivities on Thursday. Miss Ger
trude wll remain for a Bhort visit
with Mrs. Frederick Gram and Miss
Mabel Gram.
Mra. R. C. Iverson, of Tacomn,
with her daughter, Sigma, and Clnu
dla. have been guests of the 0. P.
Huffs this week. On Thursday, Mr.
and MrH. Hoff entertained them with
a trip to Portland for the Elk's con
vention gnltles
The MIsbos Iverson return home
on Monday; their mother remaining
for a longer stay In Salem.
The following program of muHlc
will be given tomorrow morning In
Flint Presbyterian church. "Festal
Preludt;" (SelfelU, organ, Mrs. Ade
laide Merrill Diddle.
Anthem, Choir.
Offertory, violin solo, air by Per
golesl, MIks Mary Scliultz.
Vocal Holo, selected, Mr. WnlBh.
Organ number,' "March Pontll'irale
(l.oinbelle),
One of ihe most artistic nnd beau
tiful decorations for a store front
was designed by Miss Kittle Hnrbnrd
and under her direction, developed hi
dnr and quantities of brilliant red
carnations. The entrance to Fry'fl
Crug store Is arched with the green
and clusters of the carnations. In
compliment to the Elks, ocean spray
and purple blossoms In great bunches
ire placed In the windows.
.Mr. Hnd Mrs. Henry II. Savage an-
rcunce the engagement of their
tii'iighter. Winona Ixmlsa. to Virgil
L l.loyd, of Reed Deer, Alberta, Can
ada. '1 In- wedding to take plai;e In
Onmiiln the latter part of tblH month.
A beautiful vegetable garden Ib an
Inspiring sight, but It takes more
than good wishes and admiration to
pbnt one and coax It to grow.
For soreness of the muscles,
whether Induced by violent exercise
cr Injury, there Is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment also relieves rheumatic
palDt. For tale by all dealers.
Your Stomach
Can "Come Back"
uivo ii u tuautc it, uui uccua a
little assistance. Try a dose of
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
before meals for a few days.
Notice the Improvement but
get Ho8tetter's. All druggists.
us
SHORT TALK
ON SAVKJG
THE BABIES
HEADING THE FOLLOWING! AD
VICE RECALLS THE OLD SAY
ING: II-L IS PAVED WITH
GOOD INTENTIONS, ADVICE AND
INFANTS' SKULLS."
Some well-meaning lwrsons are
holding "Baby Saving Shows" in some
of the larger cities. They are endeav
oring to Impress upon mothers the
kind of treatment necessary to reduce
the rate of infant mortality. Here Is
some Information dispensed by them
in a printed booklet for dwellers In
tenement districts to follow:
In this booklet the mother Is told
"she should not work so hard aa us
ual" before the baby is born. Then in
caring for the baby Bhe is told ''he
should sleep alone. It Is very bad for
him to be in the bed with older peo
ple." Other advice Is as follows:
"Your baby needs fresh air all the
tlma'' "Keep the baby out of the
kitchen." "Don't consult a neighbor
when the baby Is sick. Get a doctor."
"The breast-fed baby's chance of liv
ing is just about five times as good as
a bottle fed baby's."'
The mother Is also advised to be
careful about the condition of the
house. The booklet asks: "Are the
wall paper and piaster dry and
clean?" "Is there plenty of sunlight
In the room?" "Are there any pools of
airty water, dump heaps, manure
heaps or anything elBa that causes a
bad smell near the house?"
No doubt this is all good advice, but
Is It not mockery to offer It to the in
dividuals that these baby saving shows
are intended to reach? While eco
nomic conditions force mothers to go
out to work or to do all the drudgery
that must be done about a house what
Ib to be gained by telling her that
"she should not work so hard as us
ual, or to "keep the kaby out of the
kitchen." While workers get so small
a share of what they produce (when
allowed to produce at all) whut can
be accomplished by advising them
concerning the risk of living in houses
with damp and dirty plastering and
wall paper, or with liiBiifflclent sun
light, or with unsanitary surround
ings? Joseph - Fels once horrified some
good people by telling them that If the
corpses of all babies who have died in
day as a result of unjust economic
conditions were placed in front of the
state houses where the wilfully blind
legislators might Bee them, it would
do more to save other babies than all
the charity work of a life time. The
advice being so freely offered by these
promoters or uany saving shows makes
clear that, Mr. FelB was right Hut It
may be that the legislators do not
alone need such an awful object Icb
son. The promoters of charity schemes
who favor anything to save the babies
except abolition of the cause that
makes them die untimely deaths, may
need It also.
The baby saving problem Ib but one
phase of the problem of poverty. To
abolish povrty is about the last thing
that tlio charity workers seem to
want. There Is no other reasonable
explanation of their blindness. In ev
ery city where poverty Is forcing pop
ulation into crowded Blum districts
there is enough vacant land beliiK
withheld from use to afford room for
dwellings for nil the tenement dwell
ers and still leave lots of space to
spare. In every city there are old
unsanitary buildings In which no one
would live If low wages and high
rents oia not compel them.
In every
city there are also laws In force which
penalize those who make Improve
ments and encourage those who ob
struct them. Thus In every cltv, and
in the country districts also, ounor-
tunltles for production are going to
waste while men must crowd each
other for permlBslon to work at the
opportunities left open, and onlv
those who will work for the lowest
wages may hope to get this coveted
favor. Yet the obvious remedy for
this Btato of affiilrB, removal of the
penalty which our tux laws place on
Industry and placing the penalty In
stead on the withholding of oppor
tunities from use, .that Is the thing
which charity organizations are as ex
pert In dodging as are the members
of the legislatures.
Charity organizations of the United
States held their :i!Mli annual conven
tion at Cleveland on the uth of June.
Sonio speakers tried to Impress on
those attending their duty In this mut
ter. Did their words fall on deaf
ears,
It A 11 1 PKOCHKSS OK
IMM lll.K TH ICK HOIth
Sun KYiiiicIhco, July 12. The con
tract for the construction of fifteen
miles of second truck on the Southern
Pacific, -which will connect the towns
of Truekee, California, and Iteno. Ne
vada, bus Just been awarded to the
Ctah Construction Company. This Is
the latest part of the construction of a
second track on the llarrlniiiii llni"
between Omaha and Han Francisco.
Already hundreds of men are employ
ed In clearing away underbrush along
this stretch of fifteen miles. Camps,
military In appearance, line tho track
and few people- traveling over the line
realize Just, whnt a stupendous Job
this fifteen mile stretch will be.
A large part of the proposed double
tracking of the 8outheru Pacific lias
Clndy been completed. Between Bac
ramento and Colfax the aecond track
la already in oiierutlon. .The laying 1
Onyx Hosiery
Ch
eiry Fair
57c Children's Dresses 57c
Children's Wash Dresses, 2 to
6 years, well finished and neat
ly trimmed, Special.
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of
Cloth Coats and Suits
ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
Information Bureau Rest Room Free Phone Filtered Drinking Water
Parcels Checked Free Courteous Salesladies.
Qu&lit
Merchandise
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Siimkltitf dMi, not cure chllilrcii nl Iwil
wfltluK. There 1h a coiuitltutlunal cku for
ft In trouble. Urn. M. Sumuiera, Boi W,
Notre Dump, lnd., will lend free to any molliei
tier NiiL'cpmful home treatment, with full
ltiHlniRtlona. Send no money, hut write her
riMtay If your children trouble yon In thla
way. Don't blame the child, the rhancea are
It cau't help It. Thla treatment aim cure,
adulta and aged people troubled with tirla
OifflculUci by day or night.
of the second track from Heulcla to
Sacramento, a distance of 58 miles, Is
completed with the exception of eight
mlleB lietwcel Webster and Washing
ton. This stretch of eight miles In
volves the raising of the roadbed
utrmm the Yolo IihkIii and rebuild
ing of approximately two miles of
bridges. It will probably be complet
ed about the first of October and there
will then be a double track tlio entlio
(llKtunce between Oakland Tier and
Col fax.
Iletween tlio Oakland Pier and Port
Costa the second truck has lieeu In
operation fur some nioutlm. Krom the
Pier to Richmond the company is op
erating four tracks continuously. A
little more than 2! miles of Hecoud
track has been laid and Is being oper
ated on the Halt Uike division of the
road approximate to the Lucln cut-off.
The laying of the second track over
Nevada will iwtt b mieh i, nrnliloin au
nllg ,H(, th mime kind of work In the
mountain districts, liy the first of
October there will lie about Wl miles
of double track line in operation. The
engineers In chnrge at tlie work luive
no fear but that It will be complete
from 8an Kranclsco to Omaha by the
time of the exposition.
do not
Substitutes
Get theWell-Known
Round Package
.CAUTIOfJ
The moat economical and
. is r7 .
ft-K ,L.u , I orv 7
fill
nmg OS MILK Wl
Modart Corsets
LINEN SUITS
Women's and Misses' Linen
Suits in white, natural and gray
all late summer models,
Special, $4.95
$1.48 Waists $1.48
Women's and Misses' plain ."
tailored and Lingerie Waists,
finished in lace and embroid
ery; high and low necks,.
Special, $1.48
$2.98 Parasols $2.98
Just received the latest '
shapes in parasols black and
white stripes and plain colors
$2.98
79c
Ladies' 16-button Silk Gloves,
double tipped fingers black,
white, tan, gray, Special ...
57c
U. G. Shipley Co.
145-147'North Liberty Street
Between State and Court Streets, SALEM, OREGON
10 LOOK AM) FEEL
II RIGHT IX HOT WEATHEli
(From The Woman Ileautlful.)
This is the season when she who
would have a roso-leaf complexion,
llly-whlto neck and hands, should
turn her thoughts to mercoll.ed wax,
tho Arm friend of the summer girl.
Nothing so effectually overcomes the
soiling effects of sun, wind, dust and
dirt. The wax literally absorbs the
scorched, discolored, withered or
coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a
brand new skin, clear, soft and girl
ishly beautiful. It also unclogs the
pores, removing blackheads and In
creasing the Hkln's breathing capac
ity. An ounce of mercollzed wax,
obtainable at any drug store, applied
nightly like cold cream, and washed
r.ft' mornings, will gradunlly Improve
the worst complexion.
When depressed by. the heat and
you want to freshen up for the even
ing, bathe the face in a lotion made
by dissolving nn ounce of powdered
r.axolltc In a half pint witch hazel.
You'll find this more refreshing than
an hour's rest. It also smooths out
line lines, affecting even the deerer
wrinkles.
A Mine In Ills Cellar.
UNITRU rillfllH IIASKD W1IIH.
Nevada City, Cal July 111 When
brines gelH dull In the hotel Hue.
Sam Andrews will go Into his cellar
with a pick and emerge with a for
tune. Plumbers JiiHt uncovered a
rich gold ledge under the building.
take
or Imitations
ALTED LULli
Made In the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
Milk plant In the world
We do not make" milk products"
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.
But th. Original-Genuine
HORLICK'S MALTED MILK
Made from pure, full-cream milk
and the extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water. The Food-drink (or All Ages.
DTASK FOR "HORLICK'S"
Used all over the Globe
nourishing light lunch.
Carter's Underwear I
ecia,
Silk Gloves 79c
79c
Popular
Notice of Intention to Imnroye Cot
tage .Street.
Notice Is horeby given that th
common council of the city of Salotu,
Oregon, deems it expedient and pro
poses to Improve Cottage street from
the south lino of State Btreet to the
north line of Kerry Btreet with El
Oso pavement at the expense of th
adjuceut and abutting property with
in said limits, In accordance with the
plans, specifications and estimates
for the Improvement of said Cottaga
street from tho aouth line of State
street to the north line of Ferry
utreet as heretofore adopted by the
common council and on file in the ,
cfllce of tho city recorder which are
horeby referred to for a more partic
ular and detailed description of said
Improvement, nud aro hereby made a
part 'of tlilH notice.
Written remonstrance against the
improvement proposed herein may be
mndo at any time within ten (10)
days from tho II mil publication of
this notice In the manner provided by
the city charter.
This notice Is published for tea
(10) days pursuant to a resolution of
the common council and the date of
tho flrat publication thereof Is the
9th day of July, 1912, and the date
of the final publication will be the
20th day of July, 1912.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, Recorder.
7-9-llt
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Vr-v TIIK IMA MIIM, II HAS l.
yean known lint, fiafctt . Altv ktliehla
SOLDBYDPlGGISIStVLRYnlURf
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AND
TRUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we are
able and willing to take care of
it, we solicit your Hanking Busi
ness. Open nn account with us,
and we will extend you every
favor consistent with good bank
ing principles.
WE MY FOI'K rmt CENT
ON SAVIXJS
Cerncr State and Mbcrlj Street
J. U Abler. President.
W. O. Enst, Cashier.
8. 8. East, Vice President
Dr. U B. Sleeves. L. H. Roberta,
Director.
Prices 1
AJl J l'l fli.lrr'.l,l.,,JT(rA
tVV 4 ! "" "'' ni...,iuAV
T,v l". wr ltli Ulna klMx.ii. V
Tl V.J Tl nm flier. IImj of Tour V
1 m '"".'", A.i r in. in M.rrRi