Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 10, 1913, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., March 10, 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 (March 10, 1913)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAUT CAPITAL JOCTHfAL. BALM, OBEGOIf, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1913. SOCIETY (Continued from Saturday's Issue, owing to luck of space). Mrs. Fredorlck A. Teafe of Seattle and her very small daughter, Mary June, are In Salem to remain guests of MrB. Jane A. Chadwlek for the juonth of March. Dr. and Mrs. h. 0. Altnian have 1)poh entertaining their daughter, Mis. Edgar Martin, of Portland, who re turned home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Burton Is rapidly recover ing from the effects of an operation and was returned to her home Thurs day. This will be pleasant news for many friends, Honorable John S. Shook of Klam ath Falls visited this week with the W. A. Llstons, leaving on Thursday to join Mrs. Shook In Portland for a fortnight's stay before returning home. A merry crowd of young folks gath ered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. I, Goodenough, last Wednesday evening for a birthday Jollification compliment ing Bryan Goodenough. Games and music topped off with a delightful luncheon mado pleasure for the evening. Invited guests were: Miss Gunni son, Miss Young, Miss Junla Todd, Mlsa Grace Holt, Miss Eva ScoU, Miss Essie Coodenough, Miss Anna Yantls, Miss Beulah Roberts, Miss Virginia Yantls, Miss Allha Wright, Wostley Todd, Al fred Oliver, Lloyd Lee, Harry Scott, Raymond Axley and Harry Mills. Mrs. Paul Traglla arranged a sur prise birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Louisa M. Walker. Carnations were chosen for decorative flowers. The honor guest was remembered with many tokens of love and sincere friendship. Asked to celebrate this seventy-ninth birthday wore: Mrs. D. j A. White, Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Mrs. H. ' C, Ptigh, Mrs. J. M. Eskew, Mrs. A. M. j dough, Mrs. H. H. Richmond, Mrs. W. I K. McLaren, Mrs. Card, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Pnscal Tragllo and Mrs. Louisa M. Walker. Mrs. J. T. Johnson and Mrs. Pnscal Tragllo assisted with serv ing the dainty luncheon. rlA,n f. ........... I .ln..,rl.lA f ftf o,1 I iiutt mm fttu cv, utuiiiiii vi mi. uiiu Mrs. Joseph F. Perry, asked little friends- for - Wednesday afternoon to Join In celebrating her seventh birth day. Dainty decorations, with daffo dils predominating, wrere used In hon or of the occasion. Merry games were enjoyed before luncheon and when the very small guests marched to the l)lrthday feast, they found tiny rabbits painted on cards to mark their placeB. Enjoying the happy afternoon were: Pauline Knowlnhd, Virginia Dorcus, Thelma Coffey, Dorothy Kapplialian, Helen Wulcher, Dorothy Eddlngs, Ruth Kenncday, Janice Eddlngs, Fay Glvens, Hazel Alderkln, Ruth Eddlngs, Holen Helser, Vclnia Bort, Vera Anderson, Kenneth Mosher, Henry Anderson, j Dale Watson, Wayne Watson. I Salem Bridge Open THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE via SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN TO West Salem, Klngwood Park, Rlckreall, Dallas, Falls City, Black Rock, Independence, Monmouth and Alrlle. Saturday, Trains leave Salem as follows: 8:45 a. m. dally for Black Rock and Intermediate points, 9: 35 a. m. dally for Independence, Monmouth and Alrlle. 1:05 p. m. dally tor Dallas, Falls City and Intermediate points. 4:30 p. m. dally except Sunday for Dallas, Falls City, etc. 6:15 p. m. dally for Independence and Monmouth. 6:00 p, m. Sunday only for Dallas and Intermediate points. Trains arrive Salem as follows: 8:30 a. m. dally from Dallas and Intermediate points. 9:15 a, in. dally from Alrlle, Monmouth and Independence. 12:45 p. nt. dally from Black Rock, Falls City and Dallas. 3:35 p. m. dully except Sunday from Falls City and Dallas. 5:00 p. m. dally from Independence and way points. 5:45 p. m. Sumdny only from Black Rock, Falls City, Dallas. For further Information call on any S. F. C. & W S. P. agent or write to. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon "Eat Salmon on Salmon Day,"March 14. ' Social ('lull Notes. The Junior five hundred club was entertained last week by Mrs. James Walton of Tillamook, who Is guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry FawU of Nob Hill. Clusters of red carna tlons graced the rooms. High scores gave favors to Mrs. Merlin Harding and Mrs. Henry Myers. Mrs. Claude Knight, of The Dulles, who Is also visiting her parents, and Miss Alene Fawk, assisted Mrs. Walton. Members of Kensington club met with Mrs. John Jay Roberts Wednes day afternoon. This was the first gathering of the members for a nmn her of weeks. Daffodils graced the rooms last Wednesday) evening when Miss Lueen Moroland was hostess for the W. R, .T club at her home, 590 North Sum mer street. Card favors for high scores complimented Mrs. Elmer Lud den. Mrs. Ludden and Miss Catlln assisted. Miss Esther Carson will entertain for the next meeting of the club. The Silver Thimble club of Silver Bell circle was entertained last week by Mrs. Minna Olmstead, 287 Union street. During the afternoon a num ber of instrumental selections were given by Miss Irene McGorn. Re freshments were served by Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Hey. ser, Miss Holen Heyser and Miss Irene McGorn. Enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. Elsie Mattock, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs. Anna K. Turner, Mrs. Effle W. Unrun, Mrs. Hattle Kennon, Mrs. Mary Neyhart, Mrs. Lillian Hurd, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Irene St. Helens, Mrs. S. C. Klghtllnger, Mrs. Mary James, Mrs. Edna Fandrlch, Mrs. Mary Case, Mrs. Rcna Hopt, Mrs. Sil via Rlchter, Mrs, Anna Bernhart, Mrs. F. W. Heyser and Mrs. C. H. Cameron. Mrs. Kerberger wns hostess for the monthly meeting, lost week, of the German Fraucn Vereln. After the bus iness session, there were German songs and a luncheon. Mrs. William Powell delightfully entertained for the Mulcachlo club Thursday evening In her home, 734 North Commercial street. Mrs. John Thompson and Mr. Kyle captured high score prizes. Mrs. Hlmes as sisted with serving luncheon. Mrs. Walter Spauldlng telephoned Invitations to the members of her sew ing club for an afternoon of five hun dred yesterday. Ferns and blossom ing plants brlghted the rooms. The game was played at four tablcB, with Miss Mary Eckerlen high score winner and Mrs. Stanley Morgan receiving consolation. Mrs. 0. F. Purdy was hostess yes terday with an afternoon of sewing, entertaining the Centralla club. Mrs. L. A. Williams assisted In serv ing and the members enjoying Uva.- the March 8th OUSIiUWiJHll. BeUUtlI2l.. MBUUIU2;ili. AR.R.OW COLLARS Notch Collan that Meet CIom In Front Ho,, 2 for 20. Cluatt. Peahody A Co. Purdy's hopltallty were: The hostess' mother, Mrs. Murry of California, Mrs. C. J. Olmsted, Mrs. J. Cox, Mrs. W. B, Summervllle, Mrs. Clayton I'nruh, Mrs. Nelllo Knox, Mrs. H. H. Hunter, Mrs. W. T. Hoffmire, Mrs. W. D. Gil son, Mrs. G. H. Sellers, Mrs. O. G. Shollburg, Mrs. Charles Parmenter and Mrs. H. St. Helens. On Wednesday afternoon the W. A. E. club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Fuller. Enjoying the affair were: Mrs. Ivan Pooler, Mrs. Lawrence Green, Mrs. Eugene Rullf son, Mrs. Lloyd Stlffler, Mrs. Walter Minner, Miss Welch and Miss Ruth Rullfson. The basket social held at Clear Lake school house last week Friday was a most delightful affair. A temporary stage had been erected for the pur pose of giving the program which was thoroughly enjoyed by a very large audlenco. Three auctioneers were re quired to dispose of the numerous luncheon baskets. A stand where sandwiches, coffee and candy were sold was well patron ized. A largo number of visitors at tended from Salem. Miss Ellen Stray er and Miss Evalyn Nash received many compliments for the skill of their pupils represented In an exhibit of Industrial work. The fine program given was: Song, "Happy Greeting," by school; recitation, "He Merely Didn't Think," Edith McCormlck; song. "Where They Grow," primary pupils; recitation, 'My First Pipe," Robin Harris; dia logue, "Young and Old Man," by two boys; recitation "My Teacher Knows," Mario Harold; lily drill, by eight little girls; recitation, "Parlor Pet," Ethel Bolller; Dialogue, two Bcenes,Boardin' Around," several characters; song, Sweet Willamette," by the eighth grado pupils; monologue, L. R. Krebs; dialogue, "Burglar Alarm," by four girls; recitation, "When Papa's Sick," Leala Cloinens; Washington drill, by primary pupils; song, "Never Tell a Lie," by third grade pupils; recitation, The Little Creature," Helen Gnniard; pantomime, "Woman's Rights," by several characters. Woman's Club Notes. On the afternoon of Thursday, March thirteenth, In the home of Mrs. M. J. Moreland, 590 North Summer, the music department Is giving a wonderfully Interesting program be ginning with current events and tak ing up the life of Gounod. Influence of Meyerbeer and Gounod and Gou nod's Works, presented by Mrs. Sey mour Jones. Outline of story of "Faust" and short sketch of the poet Goethe, by Mrs. Bonnell. Description of Gounod's opera, "Faust," Illus trated with piano by leader, Mrs, Wil liam H. Burghardt, Jr. Piano duet, selections from "Faust," Mrs. Burg hardt and MIsb Lueen Moreland ; Mrs. Gaylord Patterson, reader. "Jewel Song," from "Faust," Mrs. Robert Mc Klnnle Rioter. The club Is holding lis regular meeting this afternoon. Doctor Mary MaeLachlan of Portland will address the members on the subject of Eu genics. This Is to be an open meet ing for Salem women. Personal Notes. Mr. Frederick Webster, tho Evans ton, Illinois, portrait painter who re cently finished tho paintings of Mr. A. Bush of Salem, will sail shortly to fill commissions In Europe. While In Paris he Is to paint Miss Felice Lyon, the young Kansas City prima donna, who has created Buch a sen sation In London. The portrait will hang In the fine old music room In the Bummer house of her famous mas ter, M, L, D'Aublgen, at Versailles. That Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raum gartner and family are removing to Salom for residence about tho twenty sixth of this month, Is gratifying news to a host of friends. Mr. Daunigartner was In the city Wednesday and Thurs day preparing the home for occupancy. Miss Lillian Boot, sister of Mr. Wil liam Boot of Oak Crest, and Miss ElBle Hamilton have removed from Portland to reside In Salem. They will be neighbors of Mr. and Mis. Wil liam Boot and1 are starting to build a pretty home about the first of May. Mrs. Elsie McBrldo of Scuttle Is house guest this week of Mrs. Hoot. Miss Aline Thompson returned i home Sunday evening after a delight ful stay of two weeks with friends In Portland. Mrs. Carey F. Murtln and her small daughter Frances Mattle visited with friends In Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs, Connell Dyer are pass ing two weeks In Portland for busi ness and pleasure. They left Salem Thursday. Miss Sylvia Manhelmer of Seattle was Mrs. William Ball's guest for Friday of last week. Mrs. R. M. Hofer's sister, MIbs Tesa Dent of Portland, will leave home Sunday night for Los Angeles, Cali fornia, to join Mrs. Clara H. Waldo and daughter, Miss Edith. They will journey to New York and sail on the steamer La Provence this month for France. MIsb Dent will be the guest for a fortnight at tho Waldos In France and will proceed to London where she will visit Sir Arthur Dent and other relatives, and later will be the guest of Colonel Cavanagh In Sussex, England, who Is a cousin. The visit abroad will be of Indefinite length. Miss Dent was a pupil of the late Carl Baerman, and Is a member of the exclusive Baerman society. Mr. Walter Denton's father, Mr. J. Denton, of Brownsville, and his sis ter, Mrs. Frederic Crowthers of Port land, were Sunday visitors with the family. Mr. Crowthers, a fine bari tone singer, occupies a position In Trinity church choir of Portland. a Miss Rita Stetner's many friends will be delighted to learn of her re covery from what might have been a terribly serious accident. Miss Margaret Egan went to Port land Thursday for a week's visit with Mrs. Frederic H. Rothchlld, whpse home Is at Nineteenth and Hoyt streets. Mrs. Joseph Walsh and her little daughter, JoBephlne Louella, passed Sunday as guests of Miss Elaln George In Portland. Miss Florence McKinnlo returned Saturday night from Portland where she was guest of friends for a week. Mrs. Frederic ThlclBen and little Nancy returns today from Rlckreall, after four or five days as guests of Mrs. L. A. Westacott, Mrs. Joseph WalBh entertained for the week end, Miss Lucille George, a teacher In Portland school, and an Ashland normal college friend whom she had not seen for seven years. Mrs. George G. Bingham 1b a week end visitor In Lafayette, and tho guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. II, Mulvey, their two children and Miss Mulvey hnvo removed to Salem from Portland. Tho family Is occupying a residence nt 100 East Eighteenth street. Mr. Mulvey Is superintendent of tho Spauldlng box factory. Mrs. Ray L. Farmer enjoyed a visit of a few days this week from Mrs. J. A. R. Peart of Portland. Mrs. C. M. Walker has with her Mrs. John H. Koltes, a sister from Riverside, California, who will remain as house guest for two or more months, Mrs. Ada Strong purchased tho first ticket for a trip over tho recently com pleted brldgo of the Salem, Falls City & Western rallwny across tho Willam ette river. Mrs. Strong and her grand son, Henry Wesley Thlelscn, passed Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westa cott in Rlckreall. After a long visit with her parents In Walla Walla, Washington Mrs. Robert Ankeny and llttlo son hnvo re turned to their ranch homo neat Sa lem. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy hafl won Its great reputation and extensive salo by Its remarkable cures of coughs colds, and croup. It. can be depended upon. Try It. Sold by all dealers. ' The too warm poultry house moans profit loss. Morris' Cash Grocery and Feed Store My prices aro right others cannot duplicate with Bamo quoojlty of goods Tillamook Cheese 20o per lb 5 pkg Corn Starch 2!ic 2 Yellow Band Milk 13c 3 Carnation Milk V,?. 4 pkg Fresh Seeded Raisins 2.1c 3 can Solid Pack Tomatoes 21c 3 can Extra Choice Corn 2.1c 3 can Extra Salmon ,2.1c 5 can Extra Choke Mince, Clams . .r,0c 6 bars Crystal White Soap 2.1e 'Mia. Fresh Hunch Eggs :!.", 5 lbs Best Lard Wlr Medium Cotlolcne fine Large Cottolene 11.15 4 pkg Krlnkle Corn Flakes 2.1c llran by the sack or ton. Shorts, sack or ton. Just received a car load of corn. All kinds of chick feed at wholessli prices, Free delivery Inside of city llinlu, Free UrkeU lo Ye Liberty and Wexford. Phone 1107. Cor. Morrli are and Fair Ground Iloaa Pit will? ill Women's MODART CORSETS ONYX HOSIERY KAISER'S GLOVES ALEXANDRE GLOVES NOVELTY JEWELRY WHERE SHOPPING IS A 9UALITY Mhtpleu Company! MERCHANDISE ANSWER THE CALL. Salem People Have Found Unit This Is Necessary. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench. A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some Irregularity of tho urine. A splendid remedy for such attacks. A medicine that has satisfied thou sands. Is Doan's Sidney Pills, a special kidney remedy. Many) Salom people rely on It. Here la Salem proof. W. C. Johnston, gardener, 1021 Mill ' street, Salem, Oregon, says:' "After several remedies had failed to help me ' I used Doan's Kidney Pills and gotj great relief from kidney nnd bladder ( trouble I still itso Doan's Kidney Pills once In a while when a cold set- j ties In my back and kidneys and tho kidney secretions become discolored. I I always got quick relief. You may j contlnuo publishing tho testimonial I have given before." For saVo by air dealers. Price GO cents. Fostcr-Mlllmrn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for United Slates. Remember tho iiaino Doan's nnd take no other, A Message to Railroad Men. E. S, Bacon, 11 Bath St., Bath, Me., sends out this warning to rnllroaders everywhere. "My work as conductor cauBed a chronlo Inflammation of tho kldnoys nnd I was miserable and all played out. I was weak and had dizzy spells, and a friend recommended Fo ley Kldnoy Pills. From the day I be gan taking them, I commenced to re gain my strength. Tho Inflammation Is gone nnd I f.xil better now than I have In twenty years." Try them. Dr. Stono Drug Storo. A Difference" In Time. Washington, March 8. President Wilson today received the Justices of the I'nlted States supremo court. It requqlred eight minutes only for the president lo greet the Jurists, shako their hands and say good-bye. When former President Tuft first re ceived the court It required two hours nnd tlility minutes for lilm to do what, Wilson dlil In eight minutes. Children are much moro likely to contract the contagious dlm.ws when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump tion are diseases that nro often con tracted when the child has a cold. That Is why till medical authorities say beware of colds. For tho quick euro of colds you will find nothing lio'ter than Chnmli.ulaln's Cough Hom ed y. It can always be depended upon nnd Is pleasant and safo to tuke. For sale by all dealers. Light Weight Spring Coats One of the most important features of these Spring Coats Is the stun ning patterns of their materials. It Is more than probable that five y?ars ago these samo patterns would have been deemed far too "loud." But times and ideas both chance, and tho superb striking fabrics of which these coats are made are the most stylish and popular of the present season. Spring Suits Every suit In our broad and comprehensive assortment Is perfected by expert tailors, tha models and stylos are the newest, and every material Is of a splendid, serviceable Quality. Dainty Haberdashery LIBERTY STRtLT BCTWEEN 3TATC Automobile Motor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem INDIAN ?S5?c M 'A-"- LlLLLb H.rti Commercial Street !' Ml Valley Motor Car ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? Then Think of Porter The best stock of palnls In the city. A paint for every purpose in any quantity. Prices that lire right. Quality the very best. W. J. PORTER 4.15 COURT STREET I nri r Jine ropuianty 01 the j ROUGH DRY WASH I It takes from housekeeping lis most disagreeable feature ami Insures clean white clothes Willi the starched pieces properly starched. It. eliminates all chance of disappointment caused by sickness, bad woallr or lack of water. That the rough dry way Is all we claim for It Is evidenced by our many custo mers, among whom aro found the mo"! particular and careful lioii.akivpers In town. Sit i. e ml your liOOl) clolhi'i In this (.001) laundry. SALEM LAUNDRY CO. 136-166 South Liberty Phone WARNER'S CORSETS CARTER'S UNDERWEAR KL0SFIT PETTICOATS KEISER'S NECKWEAR AUTO SCARFS PLEASURE POPULAR, & COURT PRICES Co.' Agents R. C. II. and Oakland M0 Ferry St, Phone Jfaln 228 PHONE 1S.1 i t .1 25