Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 15, 1913, Image 4

Daily capital journal., February 15, 1913, Page Page Four, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage low DAILY C1FI TAL JOUBXAI, 8ALEX, OBEGOH, SATURDAY, FEBURCART 15, 1918. Me Go out tomorrow and see the beautiful lots in Mel wood. Take a Fair Grounds car nine minutes ride to Melwood. Lots $250.00 to $550.00 Terms to Suit Bechtel 347 State St. DELINQUENT filKI-S' HOME. (Continued from page 1.) statements In writing to banks to ob tain credit, and tlio bill to have the Htate tax commission succeed the board of Btnta tax examiners. When Howard and Hagood declared that the flro Bprlnkler manufacturers Real Estate Bargains llon't full to Investlgato somo of the splendid prices that wo can offer you In the salo of small farms. Our contracts wore received during tho quiet times, and aro lower In the prlco than can bo had when they ex pire. Wo havo 10S acres near Sllverton, all good land, with bulldlngB, and 3G acres In cultivation, for $ ir00. Cosh $K00, balance at 0 per cent, Will take somo city properly In part payment. Wo havo 5 2-3 ncreB near Salem, all In cultivation, with bulldlngB fur Jl'jno $1MI crhIi, balance $10 or per month, This Is cheap and will sell noon, . We have a few choleo fi and 10-aere tracts near Marlon for Bale on easy terms. TliiTe will soon bo a sawmill In slulli'il near this land, with a dally ca pacity ot .".fi.000 feet. Make a purchase now, and get a Job at. the mill, before the other follow m-tH ahead of you. These are all splendid lnrgaiiis, and will bear an Investigation, Wo loan money and write Insur ance. ,1011 N II. SCOTT, l'hune 1,"i,V.' Out Chicago Store Cedar PostSzzRoofing Lumber Lath Shingles Building Materials of Every Description "Good Goods" Falls City Main Office 279 N. Iwoo Q. & Bynon Phone Main 452 were back of the Sponcor bill, which would require, all orphan asylums, county and prlvato hospital and hcIiooIb and place whore people arc housed day and night, to be oqulppcd with automatic fire sprinklers, the houso mado up Its mind to kill the bill, and did so. A number of bills of minor Impor tance were passed today, several fail ed of passage, and still others were voluntarily withdrawn. Both branches of the legislature will probably be In session until midnight tonight, and tho seBBlons may extend far Into Sunday, An Important Bay. Tomorrow will bo an Important day In the evangelic campaign at the First Christian church, corner of High and Ccntor streots, whore Evangelists Ab berly and Richards aro conducting a suecesssful scries of meetings. Quito a number of convortB already have been won to tho better llfo and Chris tian service, nnd tho church Is receiv ing a great uplift. Tho ovangellBt will address four meeting on Sunday. At a special session of tho Sunday school, at tt:4.ri a. m., he will talk to the scholars. At 11 a. m, ho preaches on "Saved to Serve." A big feat urn of the day will be lecture to men only at 3 o'clock on "Manhood nnd Home," tho Y. ('. A. participating In this service. At 7:30, at night, the evan gelist preaches on "The Church for the Times." There will lie special mu sic at all the services, and thn church and lis friends Is expected to rally In a big campaign of soul. saving. No panic will ever be caused by fail ure of the postal banks. "Fair Prices" Lumber Co. Com. St. Phone 813 Sound Sleep is usually impossible to the bilious. But biliousness yields and head aches, sour stomach, indigestion go when the bowelsareregulatedand the liver and kidneys stimulated by BEEGWS PILLS Sold vnrwhr In box 10c., 25 IN SOCIETY (Continued from Page 3.) songs, accompanied by Mrs. Adalaine Morrill Blddle. Following tho pro gram wore questions pertaining to the llfo of Lincoln. As each guest failed in an answer, they were required to stand, and at the closo of the quizzing, Doctor Homan, Mrs. Blddle and Mrs. Hunt were tho only ones remaining seated to bo congratulated upon their superior knowledge. A few poems and stories were read touching upon the life of Abraham Lincoln. Thirty-nine picturos were pinned about In two rooms each illustration representing the namo of a church momber and for tho greatest number of correct an swers Mrs. LcMoIno Clark woo award ed a framed portrait of Lincoln. In another contest pictures of twenty prominent men, all but one of them Americano, were arranged about tho rooms; and this tlmo Doctor Homan was tho clover guesser, Eighteen of tho faces were familiar enough to be named by him, and his reward of merit was a valentine. While light rcfri'Slmients were being served, Lloyd Low entertained with piano S0I03, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Von Eschen and Mrs. Lee formed tho committee on entertain ment. Forty guests enjoyed this very delightful affair. In a separate apartment two Junior standard bearers, Grace Wellborne nnd and Edna Hall entertained tea chil dren who accompanied their parents. ... Tho ladles of First Presbyterian church nro giving one of their fine cafeteria suppers Tuesday evening from five-thirty until eight o'clock, In tho church parlors. ... At seven-thirty on tho evening of Friday, February twenty first the West Central Circlo of First Methodist church, will give a George Washington social and programe, In the Sunday school rooms. Guests expected from out of town, to grace this happy occasion, will be George and Martlja Washington, Uncle Sam and tho Goddess of Liberty. Patriotic colors and emblems will brighten the rooms. Refreshments will bo served during the evening. The programed numbers aro Piano duet: Huth Boyer and Harry Mills. Vocal solo, selected: Mr. Ralph Jones. A short talk, tho Bubject appropriate for the occasion Doctor R, N. Avlcon. "Old Fashioned School Teacher," Mrs. C. C. Clark. Vocal solo "Coming through the Rye" Mrs. Graco W. Whoclock. Quaker drill by three small girls, Vera Wright, Grctchcn Brbwn and Lu clle Do Witt Quartet Mrs. Bean, Mrs, Clark, Mr, Kurtz and Mrs. Jones. Pantomime, "Amorlca," by MIbs Blanche Listen. "Auld Long Syne," sung by tho au dience. Tho latter part of the evening will bo devoted to an old fashioned spelling bee, In colonial costume. There will bo many surprises and tho entertain ment promises an evening of pleasure. Grandmother's spinning wheel will not bo forgotten and probably there will be many other relics of "yeo olden times," to amuse nnd Instruct the present, generations. ... The Valentine party ghvn by Miss ("ionise last, evening In compliment to her dancing school pupils, was one of the prettiest affairs of thn winter. D'Arcy's hall In Its brilliant decora tion, was an honor to the good old fcalnt. The celling was conopled with hundreds of hearts, the garlands end ing with a big red. red heart arrow pierced. Globes were red shaded with deep frlng. About the cozy corner were Innu merable, tiny hearts and back of all two great hearts linked with an ar row. Stationed back of n screen of glow ing hearts, was the the Peerless or chestra which played most beautiful dance music. Miss Helen Adklns, dainty In a pretty whlto frock, served punch from a howl arranged In deco rated corner of the dancing room. Sixteen numbers and three extras gave a most delightful evening's pleasure for over fifty couples of Salem's bellei and beaux. Youth and beauty nnd lovely gowns nmilo a charming picture. ... Siilem Woman's Club Nnten. Following the regular business last Saturday afternoon, was a most In teresting talk plensnntly delivered by Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, Bean of the Domestic Sclcnco department at Oro gon Agricultural .College. Her sub ject, "The Relation of Food to Health," was handled in entertaining manner, many Innovations supplant ing old-time theories of digestion. . .early one hundred women enjoyed listening to Mrs. Calvin. ... Members of the Woman's Club en dorse tho entertainment given at tho Grand opera house February nine teenth for the benefit of Salem Young Men's Christian Association. Their support and assistance will be given to make the entertainment successful in every way. ... On the evening of Friday, January thirty-first, the Woman's Club of Dal las, formally dedicated the beautiful new Carnegie library with a reception to which the general public was most cordially Invited, A very large assemblage responded, and were greeted by music from tho Dallas band of thirty pieces, whlrli wns stationed In front of the build ing. In the main library room the guestB were received by Mayor and Mrs. J. R. Craven, members of the library hoard and Woman's club. This room, with its two fireplaces, continuous rows of book cases, hand some furniture and few well chosen pictures and casts, was beautifully decorated for the occasion with cut (lowers and plants. Below stairs, In the lecture room, a short program was presented, Thero were speeches by the mayor of Dal las and tho president of the library board. Mrs. F. H. Morrison gave an Interesting talk on the "Relation of Public Schools to the Library." There were two numbers by the Woman's Euterpean Chorus, nnd music by the Dallas orchestra. The Young Wom an's section of the club served re freshments. It was easily foreseen that the crowd would be very large, and for this reason the invitations wero not extended to children undor fifteen years of age, but In compensation, tho AVoman's Club Is entertaining with a Washington's birthday affair, ex clusively for these young people, and It Is the plan of tho committee in charge to relate this party to the library and school work by emphasiz ing the patriotic spirit of the day, As many children as can do so are asked to appear In fancy costumes representing George Washington or Colonlan characters, Indians, Quakers and soldiers. A prize will be awarded for the most perfectly represented character. There will be a patriotic program and the pleasures will be rounded out with light refreshments. Of this intellectual and social cen ter in their city, the public library, Dallas residents are very proud. The exiertor of the building adds beauty to the rapidly growing city and the very complete Interior arrangements give satisfaction and great cause for congratulation. For thlB beautiful Carnegie library founded In nineteen hundred arid flvo by Mrs. Irene H. Gerllnger with the assistance of Boveral other prominent women, the Dallas Woman's Club haa worked untiringly and are receiving well merited praise. This coterie of ambitious women hag received sub stantial aid from DnllaB citizens, In dividually and collectively. ... , Social f lulis. On nccounit of the party given by Miss Houston. Miss Need ham and Miss Keeton, a few of tho usual Friday af ternoon clubs were dispensed with this week. ... The Cherry City Assembly gave Its dancing party Tuesday evening. Many reasons combined, made tho number of guests unusually email. ... Mr. and Mrs. J, It. Craig entertained for the Cherry City Five Hundred Club, Tuesday evening, In their home G17 South Commercial street. High scores awarded prizes to Mrs. Robert Downing and Mr. Frederic Stcusloff. Guests asked besides tho club mem bers were Mr. and Mrs. (). O. Mc Clellan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. John Mlnlo of Portland and Mies Kittle Ifarhord. Mrs. Smith and llernlce, the host ess's daughtertisslsted In serving a delightful luncheon.'' Mrs. Edward Gllllnghnm wns host ess Thursday afternoon of last week for the l'rlni:le nnd liensnnt Point PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If ymi .utter (mm blt'cdlng, Iti-lilug, blind or protruding PiK'ii, ml 1110 your addri'M, uml 1 will Ml -.iu how to euro yoiirmlf at home by the nvw iilmorptl.m IrnUmiMit; nnd will rIkii Kt'iul Home of (lilt home trcutmclit free for trinl, Willi rofrronoi'i from your own lorallly If ri'ipionicil. lumiviliiiio relict nuil prrmniii'iit cure it4uiri"t, Kend 110 money, mi tell I'lliciHof (Ilia lifter. Wrlto today to tm Al. fiimineri, liux P, Notre Duuir. Iml. "Vengeance" j of "Durand"! TDK FKATU1IE PHOTOPLAY COMING TO WEXFORD! NEXT SUNDAY MONDAY SEE IT. If Social Club. Dainty needlework oc cupied the time until Mrs, J. N. Rob ertson, president of the club, opened the business session. An amusement oommlttee was ap pointed at the previous meeting of the club. Miss Genevieve Wilson and Mrs. W. Grbaenhorst. Miss Laura Yates gave a reading and Miss Edna Cannon presented phonograph rec ords. Each member of the club was pre sented with a program under tho title of "secrets." In this wero arranged selections for entertainment at the fu ture gatherings. Mrs. Herbert Ayres of Portland, house guest of Mr.s Cllllngham, as sisted the hostess with serving lunch eon. Members ot the club enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. A. C. Stelngrube, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mrs. W. Robins, Mrs, W. Grabenho'rst, Mrs.. L. Potter, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. J. Host, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. C. C, Best, Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Edna Cannon, Miss Genevieve Potter, Miss Laura Yates and three new members, Mrs. D, Vnnderbllt, Mrs, C. Cannon, Mr. J, Glrnldln. Tho next meeting of the club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Can non, on the afternoon of Thursday, February twentieth. Mrs. James H. Ollnger was hostess Thursday afternoon for the Idenl Em broidery Club at her homo, 1098 Mill street. In compliment to St. Valen tine, there were deoaratlons of red carnations, hearts and cuplds. When the dainty work wns laid aside, on amusing heart contest was delightful diversion. The first three prizes were captured by Mrs. Bornoman, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Moore was contented with consolation. Mrs, Cooper assisted Mrs. Ollnger In serr Ing a luncheon, where St. Valentino emblems again appeared. Members of this club are: Mrs, Frank Shedeck, Mrs. E, E. Cooper, Mrs. James Ollnger, Mrs. E. B. Jones, Mrs. James Long, Mrs. Whiter Clymndo, Mrs. WInfleld Barneman, Mrs. George Beatty, Mrs. George Vies co, Mrs. Waldo Miller, Mrs. Ralph Hensley, Mrs. Benjamin Rosohclm, Mrs. Crawford Moore. Tho Silver Bell club of Woodcraft met this week at Mrs. Merle Stutos mnn's home on South Commercial street. Mrs. C. O. Matlock is president; Mrs. Cannon, secretary and Mrs. St Helens treasurer, The club Is working for a bazaar to be given later in tho season. Members of tho club who sewed yesterday wore Mrs. D.'D. Olmstead, Mrs. Edna Fon drlch, Mrs. Rena Houpt, Mrs. Lillian Heard, Mrs. Fnnnlo Kennln, Mrs, Nan cy Jones, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs, Ncy hart, Mrs. Clara Hanson, Mrs. Annie Atclieson, Mrs. Selvla RIcMor, Mrs. Anna llernhart, Mrs. N. Matlock, Mrs. James assisted the hostess. Mr. W. H. Porter was host last Thursday evening, for tho Mulcachle live hundred club, In Ills apartment at Tilt Court street. High scoro prizes GOING TO BUILD TH Ijoryour own home or a house to rent the first requirement should be wir ing for electricity. A wired house rents much more readily, and for a bet ter rate. No smoked wall paper nor burnt woodwork, ELECTRICITY FOR THE HOME Is tho comfort everyono Bhould have. It 1b something tho whole family will enjoy, See THE ELECTRIC COMPANY TELEPHONE MAIN EIGHT FIVE Mrs. P. E. Fuller ton COATS SUITS MILLINERY First shipment of "Fiskhat" shapes now on display Advance showing of "Indian Head" coats and suits now ready for your inspection Stop in and take a peep at 1913 newest creations MRS. P. E. FULLERTON "The Shop Different" were awarded to Mrs. O. II. Griswold and Mr. Must Ionian. Members of this club enjoying cards wero Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Wnldo Miller, Mr. nnd MrB. Ivan Ramsden, Mr. and Mrs. Ilustleman, Mrs. Eva Himes, Mrs. Roso McKay, Mr. William Powell, Sr., Mr. Edward Kline, Doctor Palmer, Doctor Jackson, Mr. William Powell, Jr., and the host. Miss Putnam assisted with serving refreshments. Personal. Mrs. D. B. Macltle, of Portland, who was Miss Genevieve Hughes before her marriage, Is expected In Salem next Monday and will be tho house guest of Mrs, A. N. Bush, i ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Bauingartner arrived In Salem yesterday and will be Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton's guests for over Sunday, r I Mrs. George Waters will outortaln as house guest next week, Mrs. Samuel A. Herring of Portland. i I Mr. Gerald Eastman of Portland icamo up for tho Assembly party Tues day night. ! I Mrs. Adolph Braun and' son Marshall of Dallas, left for home Tuesday, hnv- i ing visited for a week with Mrs. Georgo Patterson. I I Mr. and Mrs." L. L. Thomas ot Stay- ton visited Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Talklng ton for a few days this week. Mrs. T. L. Perkins of Portland, and her sons Mel vine and Richard, left lor home Wednesday after a delightful visit in Salem with her sister Mrs. W. Molvlne Plimpton. Mr. and Mrs. II. St. Holens are pass ing tho week end with friends In Port land. A propos of the Nordlca concert, nn eastern Oregon man romalned In Sa FORD AUTOMOBILES Going Like Hot-Cakes .Third carload will arrive In about two weeks, and1 are all sold. Fourth carload will arrive In about three weeks, and you will have to hurry to place your order to be sure of one of these, People buy Fords because they do the work, and do It with the least expense. Five-passenger touring cars, fully equipped, at Salem, $085, Two-paBsenger runabout, fully equipped, at Salem, $610. VICKBROS. Agents for Marion and Polk Counties Phones 1995210!). IS SPRING?' ' us today. lem three days for tlio privilege of hearing tlio famous diva sing. And a guide who conducted her party for a mountain trip of four weeks duration, came to Salem for tho samo purpose, and was a warmly welcomed visitor at the elase of the concert, Mr. Charles Carson of JancsviUe, Wllsconsln who wns visiting the William Stalgers lost week Is a second cousin of Madam Nordlca, and there Is living In Salem, a nildest little woman, who wns school mate and playmate of Madam Nordlca in her New England home, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Corsen of, Jnnesvllle, Wisconsin were guests last week of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Stalger. Mrs. Corsen 1b a cousin of Mrs. Stal ger. Miss Ellen Thlelscn returned home Monday from Astoria where she passed several weeks as house gueBt of the Misses Barbara and Mary Enkln, Miss Fielda McClain of Sllverton. has been visiting with Mrs. John J. Roberts nnd Miss Aline Thompson. Miss Ensel Baker of Eugene is Miss Florence Houston's guest. Miss Newlen, the very successful kindergarten teacher in Salem, is at tending the Polk County Sunday School convention at Independence to day and will give a talk on "Kinder garten Methods In Sunday Schools.' Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Hoff are ex pecting Senator and MrB. L. E. Bean of Eugene tomorrow, accompanied by their sons, John and Alexander, and their small daughter, Margaret, who will bo house guests for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Steusloff and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Fry are leaving Salem this evening over the ShaBta limited for Los Angeles, where they will remain for a week before sailing from San Francisco for Hono lulu. 113 South Liberty Street