Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 15, 1913, Image 3

Daily capital journal., February 15, 1913, Page Page Three, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1913)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALES', OREGON, SATt'RDAY, FEFiritrAItV 15, 1015. Ttft TkiM SOCIETY Three hosiesseB Joined in contrib uting to tho calendar for this week, three chnrnilng and elaborate social affairs. Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. 0. C. Iiocke and Mrs. E. L. linker entertained with valentine parties Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and Friday ev ening at Mrs. Dancy's homo on North Liberty street. In addition to tulips and carnations of brilliant red, polnsettas, and bas kets and jars of ferns, there were crimson heartB and cuiilds Innumer able. In all of tho rooms crossed from the ceiling's four comers were garlands of fluttering hearts. The fireplace was emphasized with hearts of immense dimension. Cupids in red sllhoutte and tiny hearts adorned electroliers and draperies, and score curds were ornamented with em bossed cupula in the same bright col or. Thirteen tables of five hundred were arranged for Wednesday, Mrs. L. K. Pago woa awarded high score favor and Mi'B. C. P. lilshop consola tion. The game was played at thirteen tables Thursday aftornoon with Miss Lueen Morelnnd and Miss Aline Thompson winners of first prize and consolation. The men were Included In tho In vitations for last evening's delight ful affair, which was five hundred at fifteen tables. High score favors com plimented Mrs. William C. Knighton and Doctor L. F. Grlillth. Consolations fell to Mrs. Georgo Rodgors and Mr. Thomns A. Llvesley. Refreshments were catered for the threo functions, tho hostesses assisting with serving. Guests from out of town attending the parties were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dlns niore, Mrs. John Mlnto and Miss Ixila Senders, nil from Portland, Mrs. W. A. Jones of Joseph and Miss Flelda Mc clain of Sllverton. Miss Aline Thompson entertnined a few friends nt bridge Wednesday af ternoon In compliment to Miss Felda McClnln. Two ninldens of tho youngest set, Caroline Dick and Marjorio Kay, were chnrnilng lltulo hostesses Friday ev ening of last week, entertaining with live hundred arranged at five tnhles In the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dick, Mrs. nick and Mrs. Kay chnp onlng and assisting with tho dainty luncheon. The pretty decorations throughout the rooms were of pussy-willows and ferns. High scores gave prizes to Gertrude East and Hugh Constable. Enjoying the evening were: Char lotte Crolsan, Margaret East, Mar garet Rodgers, Hentrlce Walton, Ruth Schultz, llcrdecn Meyers, Theresa Fowl, Gertrude Enst, Dorothy Dick, Frederick Deckebnch, Frank Durbln, Marshall Ryan, George Croslsn, Claude Stensloff, Herman Larky, Hugh Constable, Louis Orirflth, Allan Jones, Frank Miller and Hugh Kyle. In clebratlng her ninth birthday, which occurred last Saturday, Edith Young asked a number of girl friends for an afternoon of games. The day was a beautiful, early spring, and merry games were played on the lawn. For a contest, the girls ga thered In the living room. ' Fortunate pr.e winner iwna Anna Anderson, Dorothy Cooley capturing consola tion. The dining room was decked In ferns and red hearts. A bowl of punch centered the table prettily decorated with asparagus fern nnd red hearts. Circling tho table for a dainty luncheon were: Lothn Wilson, Helen Tlencroft, Frances Ward, Alice Put nam, Lnella Harnett, Hosslo nuell, Jo sephine Seymour, Dorothy Cooley, An na Anderson and tho hoiitosn. Miss Roberta Kellnm of Portland was made honor guest Saturday when Miss Helen Goltra entertained friends Honest Manufacturers Wel come Your Investigation When you read tho advertisements about some well-known luoduct you often find that It contains tho announcement, "our factories open for your inspection." , The manufacturers who mako such statements are abso lutely sure of tho quality of gtbelr goods and the conditions un der which they are made. They know their methods will stand the most careful Inspection. Every advertisement In The Cnpltnl Journal Is the expres sion of a merchant or manufacturer whoso merchandise and methods are honest. Satisfy yourself by going to the store and seeing that every valuo is as represented It mny be even better, Keep In touch with tho news of these stores by reading tho advertisements In The Capital Journal closcl.u and constuntly every night. from Willamette university with a de lightful evening of games, contests and music. Programs were given to ten young men, who immediately secured part ners for conversation, and the favor for best conservatlonnl ability was captured by MIbs Kellum. The young women chose partners for a mllllnory contest and after trimming a hat, a prize was given to the young man , who could wear it the most becomingly. Tinkum Gil bert was bewitching In the creation fashioned by Miss Lois Ashby, nnd was thereroro awarded tho prize. Re freshments complimenting St. Valen tine's day were served by tho hostess, assisted by Miss Inez Goltra. Guests asked to meet Miss Kellam were: Miss Martha McKinney, Miss Vesta Mullgnn, Miss Junla Todd, Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss Deulah Kluff, Miss Marjorie Gilbert, Miss Allcen Ambrose, Miss Golta Jennings, Miss Luclle McCulley, Miss Lois Ashby, Miss Rosamond Gilbert, Miss Inez Goltra, Norman Hill, Arthur Hjoff mnn, Henry RIchter, Willis Rartlett, Malcolm Gilbert, Wesley Todd, Frank Hugley, Tinkum Gilbert, Lloyd Leo, Clarence Forbes, Joseph Gearhart and Charles Hall. One or tho delightful valentine pur- tles of the week was Miss Vella M. White's on Wednesday evening, In her home, 2370 Myrtle avenuo. Fifteen young friends enjoyed tho merry hours with games and music until the dainty refreshments were served. t On Tuesday morning, Miss Nowlan's kindergarten school exercises were transformed Into a birthday party. Deryl Meyers was five years old that day and a crowd of rollcking young sters, directed In their sports by Miss Nowlan, mado merry until summoned by Mrs. Meyers for places about, a long, gaily decked table, ornamented with the birthday cuke bearing flvo red candles brightly bunlug. Red baskets filled with candles marked the children's plnces and souvenirs of hon bon "snappers" dis closed dainty caps which were donned by the little guests. Deryl proudly extinguished his candles with two tremendous "breaths." Deryl's Invllcd guests were: Dor othy Tweedal, Nancy Thlolsen, Helen Wheelock, Juno Woodson, Rosnllo Piti ren, Helen Roberts, Iouiso Schafer, Hanrord Post, Sherman Plimpton, chandler Drown, Robert lilshop, Har old Schneider, Duster Drown, Ivan White, Alvln Rurton, Donnld nnd Mer lin Mnllhnupt, Gorden Dennett, James Walton, Jr., Alvln Rurton, Winston Williams, Robert Smith, John Gilles pie of DeB Moines, Iowa, Richard Stolz and Wlllnrd Drown of Dallas. To assist In rnislng a sum pledged by the Womnn's Willamette League for the endowment fund, a delight fully unique entertainment will be given thlB afternoon In tho Sunday Schools rooms of First Methodist church. The following original in vitation Ib extended to tho public, nnd the committees In charge are asking Salem for a generous patronage: Come and listen to the story Of the Willow Pattern Plate; It Is a Chinese legend And of very ancient date. TIs tho blue ware of which our grandmothers Used to be so proud. 'Twill be very interesting To hear this read aloud. Drlng your Mends nil with you To the M. E. Church, the day Is February fifteenth, Nineteen Thirteen, we will sny: Tea will bo served by maidens In costumes quaint and rare; To help the Woman's Willamette League We hope yon will bo there. And then, for a remainder of the I day, and story too, You shall tukfl tho picture homo On a plate of china blue. So be sure nnd some quite early Two-thirty Is tho time 44 I And we're sure you'll like the legend Though you may not like this rhyme. Mrs. Fletcher Homnn nnd Mrs. E. II. Todd will receive tho guests. The ladles BHked to pour are Mrs. J. llj Albert, Mrs. G. H. Patterson, Mrs. A. N. Hush and Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Young girls in dainty Japanese cos tumes will serve; Each guest will bo given a willow plate and the put tern can bo followed ns Miss Ethel Thomas reads tho "Talo of the Wil low Plato" and Mrs. Vera Dynrs Glo ver recites "A Chinese Legend." Mrs. Grace Wheelock and Mrs. Myrtle Long Mendenhall will give vocal soIob. There will ke "A Lesson in Pa triotism" by Chinese children In cos tume, and a fan and parasol drill by twelve girls In fancy dress. Tho entertainment, which promises to be a treat. Is entirely defferent In character from the ordinary. A merry crowd gathered at Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Roberts' home last Tuesday night after the assembly dance. Supper was served In tho bil liard room and den for the Invited guests who wore: Mr. and Mrs. Ro meo Gouley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. LIveslcy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ball, Doc tor and Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvlne Plimpton, Dr. nnd Mrs. T. C, Smith, Jr., Doctor and Mrs. Harry E. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Schucklng, Mrs. T. L. Perkins, Miss Aline Thomp son, Miss Flelda McCluin, Miss Eliza beth Lord, Mr. Gerald Eastman, Mr. Claud Slado and Mr. Frederick Siade. The guests round' places and partners by little valentine figures cut In half and the buffet supper was delightfully Informal. Mrs. Robert D. Houston, Mrs. Wil liam P. Dabcoek, Mrs. Henry S. Polsal. Mrs. Charles S. Durdsall and Miss Houston are entertaining with a tea on Friday, February twenty-first nnd with five hundred the following arter noon. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton gave a charming little after theatre supper al their home last Saturday night, complimenting their house guest Mr. Frederick Nltcby, and ask ing Mr. nnd Mrs. John McNary, Mr. and Mrs. Asnhel Bush, Jr., nnd Doctor and Mrs. Harry E. Clay. One of the very lovely affairs of the wei'k was a flvo hundred party yester day aftornoon with Miss Florence Houston, Miss Efflo Noedham and Miss Josslo Keeton, hostesses. Tho den tho living room and dining room were elaborated with decorations appropri ate Tor the day. A canopy or flaming hearts hid tho ceilings or the rooms, strings of tho love tokens floated from picture nioundlngs to tho electroliers and red carnations wera everywhere. Baskets of ferns added a touch of green and tho plato rail was concealed with Oregon grape and rerns. Greet ing tho guests were Miss Houston In white crepe du chlno over flowered silk; Miss Noedham, who wore coral crepe motor; Miss Koeton, whlto char nieuso; Miss Barker, yellow silk with whlto net over drape; Mrs. Neuner, flowered chiffon over red silk; Mrs. Keoton, white marquisette. The game was playod at slxtoen tables, and tally was kept with red hearts on tho score card, decorated with a flying cupId Six young women were obliged to nit Tor favors. Miss Isabelle McGllchrlst, Miss Dorothy Durdsall, Miss Gnynell Kellogg, Miss Mary Ellen Ixng, Miss Jennie Booth and Miss Mary Ynntls, and the fortunnte wlnnors were Miss Booth nnd Miss Kellogg, each receiv ing a Harrison Fisher book, "Bachelor nolle," and "Sweetheart." St. Valen tino tokens wero discovered In the lovely rerreshmcnts. Guests from out of town wore Mrs. Georgo Neuner, of Roseburg, nnd Miss Ensel Barker or Eugene. t In honor or Mr.s R. C. Lee, who Is her bouse guest from Portland, Mrs. Victor Hmo entertained with a Kln Blngton Thursday arternoon, in her home, 2-10 Washington street. Hya cinths In varied hues and rerns adorn ed tho rooms. Asked to greet Mrs. Lee, wore: Mrs. George Putber, Mrs. Jlenry Polsol, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. John Crndlclmugh, Mrs. Amos Vans. Mrs. 11. P. Flleklnger. Mrs. William MnGllchrlKt, Sr., and Mrs. II. R. Clark. Mrs, George Hohsnn nnd Mrs. John Pollock assisted Die hostess In serving her luncheon. Tho mothers' lii's In First Metho dist Sunday school entertained Ins! Tuesday evening with a program nnd guessing coro-sts, nt the home of Mrs. A. A. U'O, Ml 5 State si rift. Mrs. II. C. Tillman, Mrs. J. E. Allison and the hostess received. On this oc casion the husbands were Invited guests. The rooms Ihrouglmut were elaborately decorated In houor or Kt. Valentino and In memory or Abraham Lincoln. There were cuplds and hour s In red"; large and ninll flag; portraits and busts or Lincoln; a pic ture or ills birthplace, and a view of bis monument. Mrs. V. (.'. Young and Mrs. MiDunlols were rcspimilblc for (ho decorating. On Hie program was a whistling solo by Mrs. I.e Molne Clark. Mrs. F. Von Kseben 'n ail Lin coln's rnvorltn poem, "Oh Why Should the Spirit or Mortal He Proud." Mrs. Marie Khmer gave a reading, Mr. R. D. Walsh sang a group of childhood (Continued on page four.) MUSICAL NOTES I Madam Lillian Nordlca, regal, gra cious and charmlnglngly captivating, sang in magnlficient voice ut the Ar mory hall Wednesday night, and made secure the reputation she enjoys that or ono or the foremost operatic stars on the concert stage. Beautiful In a robo of pale green over gold tissue, with bunds ot sable, and sparkling gems everywhere; her head dress a diamond tiara with n wonderful emerald ns center jewel, this graceful woman's appearance brought a storm of applause which was repented again and agnln during the program, reaching the zenith of enthusiasm when the first, accompani ment notes of "Home, Sweet Home" and "The Star Spangled Banner" fel on listening ears. Artistic versatility was displayed in her program, comprising both the dramatic and the lyrical. In her lighter songs was the beauty of voice and the perfection or stylo for which she is noted. Her singing Wednes day night was a lesson to many nnd an exquisite pleasure to all. Her Interpretation ot "The Erl Klng" (Schubert) was ot great vocal nuritv and ndinlrable dramatic nolnt. In marvelous pianissimo sbo sang I the spirit voice enticing the child. The scene with its dramatic Import was given without sacrifice of vocal ef fect. Madam Nordlca's songs with their pianoforte accompaniment wero deli cate, graceful nnd full of expressive ness nnd she sang them exquisitely. Her Interpretative methods repre sented the perfect adjustment of fa- clnl expression nnd gesture; this, to gether with a magniriclent voice thor oughly deserved the tremendous ova tion Bhe received. Madam Nordlca's trills are marvel ous, and as perfect as those from the throat of a song bird. From note to note they linger clear and flute-like, for an almost Incredible period, and conso only when she closes her lips upon them. In all lier singing her facial ex pressions are beautiful to wntch. There is not the slightest contortion or visible effort, no matter how diffi cult may be the passage In note or enunciation. The most severe fault finder could hnve seen no opportunity for adverse criticism lust Wednesday night when Mndnm Lillian Nordlca sang In concert. A graceful compliment sent to the stage for her was an Immense clus ter or pink carnations nnd asparagus fern, a tribute of appreciation from tho young ladles of Miss Mlnnetta Magers' gleo club. With sbnrrnlng naturalness not often witnessed upon a Btngo, Nordlca arranged her floral tribute satisfactorily amid the leaves of a tall palm .which was one of many stationed about the plntform. WYen Mr. Runimel, tho violinist, carried a request for "The Stnr Span gled Banner" to be sung In honor of Lincoln's birthday, there was con sternation on the part of tho accom panist, who had never played the air. Nordlca smilingly assisted Mr. Sim mons ns to key and manned of follow ing. With true American patriotism 1hls splendid woman signified her re quest that tho audience stnnd, nnd later in voice distinctly heard all over the great auditorium, she com manded, "Sing!" nnd two thousand people rejoice In tho remembrance of having sung with America's greatest artist. Adding Immensely to the evening's plensure was William Morse Rummel, a violinist who hns won recognition from the musical public and lending musicians or the world. Although a young man, his playing Is mnsterrul, soulful and artistic. No artist of Ills ngo promises more in the way or musical renown than does Mr. Rum mel. He possesses nil the qualities which are essential to bold a prom inent, position In Hie world of musical art. Heartiest npplause followed bis numbers, and a continuous demand for encores showed the appreciation of the vast audleme fur nrtlstlc work. While Mr. Hummers nrt does not equal Nordlca's, be Is a wonderful violinist, whose muMo can sway an nuillenee. It would be difficult to se lect n mnnlier from bis groups which wns the most enthusiastically re c Ived, for nil were rapturously ap plauded nti'l occasionally a double en core was demanded. Madam Nordlca Is proud of her vio linist nnd like a true artist, Is sln-e"re- pleased when bis work receives I recognition. I Nordlon's ctirores for Wednosilii'' jnll-'lit were: "The Ye:irs nt the Spring" (lioncht: "Mighty Lak a Hose" (Nevins): "Cry of Ilrnndhlld." i from Vulkyrlo; "Mandolins" repealed: "Home, Sweet Hume" and "The Slur SpniiKled Banner." Mr. Riunniel's first was nil exquisite "em by Motart - then followed n waltz by Krelsler and Dvorak's "llninoresqiie" nnd the "(iypsle Arln," by Sarnsnto. As nu accompanist Hoinayne Sim mons wns perfecilon. Although be gave no piano solo, wonderful tech nique and mastery of the Instrument proved him to be an artist. Again are Salem mualc-lnvprs In debted to Miss Mlnnetta Magers ror a concert of the highest merit. It was the who made It possible for Madam Lillian Nordlca to sing In tills cilyl. Although the arrangement was a big financial undertaking, Miss Magers rose to tho occasion ami bent all energy toward the success of the undertaking, and is very grateful for the splendid support given her by Sa lem people and many patrons from other towns. Although there will bo no surplus amount left over when expenses are paid. It is a pleasure to know there will bo no deficit to meet. While Miss Mngers will receive not a dollar for her labor nnd time, she feels fully repaid in the advantage and les soiiB her pupils received while listen ing to this great artist sing, to say nothing of being able to raise the standard of music in this city. When Blspham was In Salem for his very successful concert, he ad vised Miss Magers to secure Madam Nordlca if possible. At that time he assured her It would be worth many regular lessons for her vocal pupils to hear such singing as would other wise be denied them. It Is not convenient for many Sa lem people to visit Portland when ever a great artist appears there, but It was possible for hundreds of peo ple to attend such a concert us was given in this city Wednesday night. Had it not been for the proud pos session of a fine Armory hall, Salem oould not have heard Madam Nor dlca nnd her assisting artists. A special train brought many out of town music lovers from Corvallis, thirty; Albany, one hundred; Inde pendence, thirty-five, and Woodburn, twenty. Fortunately the roads were good and twenty motored from Sll verton. Chemawa sent its qirtda of fifteen. The Salem Oratorio Society, an ag gregation of fifty singers who hnvo been rehearing "Tho Rose Maiden" under direction of R. D. Carson of Portland, will make their "maiden appearance" Wednesday, February nineteenth, at the Grand opera house, and prominence of the singers, ns well as their vocal ability, bespeaks for this young society a cnpaclty house. No work undertaken In Salem In tho music line, has enllBted more hearty support than tho efforts to have tho Capital City represented by a choral union, There are many other singers In this growing city who should bo members of this society, and it Is hoped that they will lend their active encouragement to tills worthy project. It is Impossible to. publish the names of nil of the sing-' ers, but attention mny be called to the soloists: Mrs. Robert McKlnny Horer, whoso magnificent voice Is too seldom heard; Mrs. John Jay Roberts, whose well trained contralto voice is recognized ns ono of grout beauty nnd power; Mr. J. Frank Hughes and Mr. William McGllchrlst, Sr., who assume the tenor roles, are well known to Salem audiences, nnd their work will reflect credit on them selves and their society; Mr. Alexan der Hull, baritone, the well known music Instructor, is rapidly rising In the music world nnd bids ralr to be come a composer or no menu rank. Mr. Hull's vocal efforts are always greatly appreciated. Mrs. William H. Durghnrdl, Jr., known throughout the Btnto as a splendid pianist and ac companist, will assist in making the cantata a success. The Rose Maiden Cantala fairly glows with human interest. Tho Queen of the Flower Fairies, weary or a lifo or unbroken culm, changed Into the form of a beautiful girl un der tho name of "Hoso Blossom," wanders through the world to find the lovo I lint alio seeks and meets with a girl who, having bwn be trayed nnd deserted by her lover, loses her senses nnd dies broken hearted. Hut undaunted, Hose Blos som becomes the wife of a forester with whom she lives for a time In such perfect happiness that tdio can not survive his death. The cantata is made of solos, duels, trios, qunrlels and choruses, nnd Is wonderfully rich In harmonic value, and so popular has It become that many of the choral unions are study ing It this season. MUSICIANS' DIRECTORY ALEXANDER HULL IflHsons In Voice, Piano, 'Cello and Theory. Studio 4L'l Court street. In Salem Wednesday to Sunday. SALEM VOCAL STUDIO CIO State Street Opposite Postoflleu Mr, and Mrs, Morrison Rcid DAN F. LANGENBERG VOCAL NTUM0 Phone .Main 2079. Saturday Specials HAND Good quality leather handbags, leather lined and fitted with coin purses. Special, CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's fast black cotton ribbed hosiery, reinforced where the wear comes. Special, 2 pr. for 25 HOME DRESSMAKERS NOTION SALE Notions at Reduced Prices THE LAST DAY OF SALE QUALITY MERCHANDISE libchty strut Tho Oratorio society will give this evening of song for the benefit of the local Young Men's Christian Associa- lion, nnd it Is expected that the work among young men will bo greatly aug- mented by the improvements to tho nssocintlon building made possible by our local talent. Tho admission is small and reser- of Richard Wagner. During tho yenrs vations may bo mudo without extra of his life be played at many con charge, on Tuesday morning nt nine certs in tho country nnd abroad and o'clock. Among those who will oc- stood first among the distinguished cupy boxes are: Mrs. A. N. Bush, ' pinnlslB of BoBton. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Albert, Mr. and King Ludwlg conferred on Mr. Mrs. T. B. Kay and family, Mr. W. R. Baefmann the rare and enviable tltlo Slado and family, Mrs. R. S. Wallace, of "King's Professor," nn honor of Miss Ruth Wallace, Mr. Paul Wal-lwhlch very Tow artists can boast, lnce, Mayor and Mrs. B. L. Steeves I Mr. Daerninn gave the first per mit! family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis D. forniance ot Liszt's A major concerto Cross, Miss Soplilo Catlln, Doctor and Mrs. John C. Griffith, Doctor and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr Mrs, Cough, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thlelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst llofer, Mr. R. M. Horer, Mr. R. J. Hendricks, Mr. Carl Abrnms, Mr. Frank Spenrs, Mr. James Young. Professor Carl Dnorniann, ono of the best known musicians in Amer ica nnd a teacher of International fume, passed away nt his homo In Newton, Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston, tho latter part of January, He was born In Munich, Bavaria, nnd had passed his seventy-first year. For X x nv Dig Reduction In Edison Wax Records 4-minuto HI ench 2-minule 21 each A splendid assortment for tho early customer. Wo havo the Victor records for February. I You may hear them on the fol- T lrtwfnir Vtctrnlnn nt mm lore' Vrt ft t-.n Oft f1 No. 10 $75.00 J No. 11 $100.01) t No. M flad.no t No. 10 $;!no.O(( I Chas. E. Anderson t ,VJI Cutirl Sine!. Tel. Main 11X7. Salem, Ore I Miiuse lliillillng. J Everybody Admires a r&s-n DR. 9 lJOT 1Mb. J I FjBIa" iWu.'.finiiii'AUwtwfc 37GftrT itmitM Httt York. (mil I tl'iUMRMtiLf. w 3 ,wr.;..-yjp to iv, tv"- iiir I Tilrtinen nnd i"1leven Ftiinhurn litl,'l,,.H lluuli .Vi-ttli ntul Viilcnr t v I mi ii ili'lli'iitHy cli'iir ami Mined mnilnliiii wlih li eveiv wonniii ili slri'H. f Nn. II Knr sale hy UrU'Wlsli) uiul Kimry D In IiciiIits. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Saturday 5 Specials BAGS 98c. Each POPULAR bctwcw stattc count. f' boiecs many years he was a teacher In tho Munich Conservatory of Music and since coming to this country In eighteen eighty-one he had been dean of tho piano department In the New England Conservatory of Music at .Boston. Professor Buermnnn was a pupil of Liszt nnd nn Intimate friend In Munich. Two of Suleni musicians, Miss Win ifred Byrd nnd Miss Joy Turner, had (ho privilege of studying with world famous teacher. Mr. J. Frank Hughes, who tenor parts In the "Rose when this popular cantata v . cn In Salem about eight yeji lias consented to sing a nm (he solos next Wednesday n the Grand opera house when 1 . (Continued on png9 6.) this Morris' Cash Grocery and Feed Stc My prices are right others ca duplicntu with samo quality of gc 1." lb llayo beans ! lbs White beans '" lbs Pink beans :! cons Standard tomatoes It cutis fine Iowa oorn 1! cans Ycllowhun milk '. II cans Carnation milk S '1 cans best Tillamook cheese ....1 .'i cans nl eo salmon 2 7 cans sardines in oil IN Suck corn meal H, Sack buckhweut 15 I corn riukes '-'" Largo pkg Cohlen Hod mm.li !IOc Larke pkg Gulden Hod outs HOo 'i lbs best, lard 75c Large Cnltelene fl.l 1 gallon Kuro While Syrup !I0 llruii by I ho sack or Ion, Sliorls, wick or ton. hint received a car load or corn, All hinds or chick feed at wholesale ' il lees. I I'ree dclltery In-lile of city llnilK I tree tickets In Ye Liberty mid j Wexford. I Plume IIII7. ( nr. .MurrU im1 nnd I'nlr (iiiiutiil Kmiil tBcaulifdl Complexion- T. FLUX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFILR Jin lndispvmahh'. ati l Delightful Toilet Hc.iiLiiiih for Fashionable IVotncn. A 'I nlv !.' wli'lli'i "I le "IH 1'it- , I,,. I., ..V t.il t "i will.' tin.'il'ii: It i I ir lurl'Hi i . IP'. Ih it' II ! II nil I , i;i S I I !!UV H - I-' I" nil v In II Hli.Vluu, I, I'. :l . I I 1 ' I ,. ill I'M ,,KV 'I "'ll I I Iltlil I" II . Iv u ll iml ' i ,' i ii. . in- ri.nvKi I' 'i' lil' li mm I ' l l " Un.ilil iilMI,'! uln-ll mi li'i ll':it ', I'lin I I'll' i.initl"M. lii'M il.ut' nit', ImwllMi; hi' "Hl ir ,.. Illnle-' Im ll III" llilM, II I'l' 'i'MIH II f'.'iiii .iiiil'n Ont'nt'il Cr'.lm 'hi "U "I'l" lilk'lllv I". iiiiiini nil'-'l by pliM-l, inn i . lli'l" ivuM'M, Hitiiii f'!, itii'l wntiii'ii "I tn'iii'in lir fivi r 1 1 n 1 1 ii iturv iiinl i n eni I"- Hiir- i.ii'ii. il w le ii .n i.'irlng Im' ilully m even- UIH Mllll'i' Cin,-.id'i Orient- Crpnm niP'H finn Hi'llHiVi'H 'lull, I'lUU'lil. lll:i''l(h'':i'K M 'Hl lli-ih Vi'llnw itii'l 'luMilv Mm. rivuin Great Jonet Street, New York.