Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 21, 1913, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., April 21, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOTONAL, BALEM, OBEOOK, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913. ?AOB THREE. MM .. '- SOCIETY The reception given Saturday even ing by Willamette freshmen, when they made the Senior class in Salem high school hor.or guests, was one of the most elaborate affairs of the school year. Eaton hall was transformed into a t'Ower with great fir branches and ivy, A latticed screen covered with smilax and ferns, rustic baskets filled with bright flowers, garlands of fir float ing overhead and shields of class col ors with the graduating numerals, were further adornment. Patrons and pat lonesses for the occasion were Presi dent and Mrs. Fletcher Homan, Vice President and Mrs. Edward H. Todd, Dean and Mrs. Gaylord H. Patterson. Miss Beryle Holt, Miss Inez Goltra snd Mr. S. W. Bussel were also 'in the Teceiving line. The dainty programs were of cream color with silver lettering; rose and gray ribbons decorated them. . These were Salem high school senior class colors. The numbers were: piano solo, Miss Eva Hogue; welcome, Inez Gol tra; vocal solo, Ermine Harding; Why "Willamette, President Homan; music, orchestra, Conversations on the pro jrrams included: Salem High School, "Willamette, Track, Commencement "Week, Class of '16 W. V., Class of '14 S. H. S., Baseball, Easter Bonnet, Tennis, That Reminds Me. Furnish ing orchestra music during the even ing were Miss Leone McQueen, Miss Xucile McCully, Clarence Van Slyke, Lloyd Shisler and Arthur Hoffman, all university students. I Miss Hazel Smith and Miss Mabel St. Pierre presided at the punch bowl. Artistic decorations in ferns and ivy, with a touch of pink in the rose shaded candles, made very attractive the servirig room. About one hundred and fifty enjoyed the evening and re freshments. ! A delightful social evening, with program arrangod by the committee, was enjoyment last Tuesday by the members of Chadwick Chapter Xo. 3" Order Eastern Star. Mrs. Haliie Tarrish Hinges sang "'Hose of My Heart," by Lohr, and responded to encore with Kowcn's "Swallows." Miss Emmalino Klein gave a reading, "Aunt Deborah Has a Visitor," and for encore, "I Ain't a Coin' to Cry No Mo'." Mr. Thomas Ordernmn sang Ciro Pinsuti's "Be douin Love Song," and for encore, "My Littlo Gypsy Sweotheart." Miss Joy Turner accompanied for the song". Mr. Ralph Woddla was honor guest last week when Miss Gladys Barber of Marion, gave an evening of musie and games in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Barber. Light refreshments were served. Enjoying the evening were: Reverend Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mr, and Mrs. Barber, Miss Ethel Law, Miss Ethel Olson, Miss Selma Olson, Miss Alice Reints, Miss Carrie Bouck, Miss Alice Bouck, Miss Bertha Bouck, Miss Zella Gentry, Miss Bertha Mitzner, Miss Emma Mitzner, Miss Jennie Wil liams, the Misses WeJdle of Jefforson, Hoy Gentry, Chester Lee, Jay Hobbs, "William Palmer, Oscar Bouck, Chester Crockett aud the honor guest. . A crowd of young poople assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Runner on Garden Road, Friday of last week. Games and musie were pleasant entertainment and a fine luncheon rounded out the evening. Guests for the occasion were: Misa Bessie Donaldson, Miss Lutie Wolfe, Miss Myrtle Ashley, Miss Lena Oerig, Miss Daisy Lambert, Miss Dorothy Runner, Walter Ransom, Oswald Flei gel, William Bellamy, Carroll Runner and Kenneth Runner. . Social Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson enter tained the Nemo club and a few addi tional guests last Wednesday evening. Vive hundred was played at eight ta . bles, with Mrs. George Rodgera and Mr. Frank Lovell high score winners, 'Quantities of Oregon grape and You Know Us We are In business right here where you live. Yon are an acquaintance, neighbor or a friend of ours. This money-back-If-not-satlsfied offer should prove the sincerity of our claims. branches of the beautiful wild currant made striking decorations. Mrs. Daniel Fry was hostess for the PrisciJla club Thursday afternoon. While employed with their dainty work, the members enjoyed the hostess' tale of her sojourn in the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Jennie Fry served a lovely luncheon. . Members of the Silver Thimble club met Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Mary James in her home on South Liberty street. This flourish ing little club works every Wednesday and will have useful and ornamental articles finished for a sale to be given in the near future. The members working this week were Mesdames Hattie Eennon, Lillian Hurd, Mary Neyhart, Margaret Lousignout, Clara Haisen, Anna Miller, Minnie Kellogg, Anna Atcheson, Mary Bennett, Mary Jones, Effie Hastay, Eliza Darling, Lyons, Hensley, Edna Fandrich, Mary Edner, Irene St. Helens, Rena Hopt, May Culver, Daisy Mclntyre, Miss Cleo Kennon, Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Hopt and Mrs, Steutesman. Mrs. John Biewer was hostess for the D. M. C. embroidery club Friday of last week, in her home on South , Mill street. A quiet informal after noon and a dainty luncheon were en joyment for the club membors. The Silver Thimble club of Wood craft was entertained on Tuesday the eighth by Mrs. Hattie Kennon and Mrs. Leslie Parkor in Mrs. Kennon 's home, for an afternoon of sewing. Dur ing the hours, Miss Kennon and Miss Doud gave piano and mandolin selec tions and Mr. Shftrlev Carroll snuff J Light refreshments wore served, Mrs. Laura Bennett assisting. The guests were Mosdames Eliza Darling, Emma Snook,-Annie Turner, Daisy Mclntyre, Mary White, Mary Jones, Edna Fen drick, Lillian Hurd, Anna Bernhardt, Rena Hoft, J. T. King, F. Z. Culver, I Clara Hansen, Effie Uuruh, Irene St. Helens, Mary Neyhart, Sylvia Ferrell, Elsio Mattock, Anna Atcheson, Wil lian Bennett, Ethel Stensmnn, Minnie Olmstead, Miss Ruby Perkins, Miss Pearl Howell,, Miss Mildred Doud and Miss Cleo Kennon. . Mrs. Charles Parmenter was hostoss for the Centralia sowing club Wednes day aftcniofin, in her homo on North Front street. Mrs. Sommer'ville as sisted with the luncheon. The club members sewing were Madams J. W. Cox, Verne Hallard, C. J. Olmstead, O. -G. Shellberg, Ruby Purdy, Fred Hoyser, Alice Shenneman, Louis Bech tel. J. S. Davis, Henry St, Helons, Pur sell Barber, G. If. Sellers and Miss Annie McClaren, who was guest be sides. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Hooker's Sa lem friends are rojoicing with them over the advent of a son, Morgan, who was born on Saturday, March twenty second, in thoir home at Jossolyn, Mis souri, 118 Sargent avenue. The baby's weight was ton and one-half pounds. Mrs. Hooker was Miss Ella Rineman before her marriage, and a very pop ular young woman in social affairs. Mrs. Graham P. Taber is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hiatt, in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen and Miss Ellen Thielsen are returning home next Tuesday at noon. The fam ily has passed several weeks in Cali fornia for the benefit of Mr. Thiel sen 's health, which has greatly im proved. ' Miss Helen Litchfield visitod this week with friend in Eola. 'Doctor and Mrs. F. H. Thompson of Bond, Oregon, are being congratu lated upon the birth of a baby daugh ter, Margaret, who made her advent at the Salem hospital Sunday, April When we say we believe we have the best laxative and back up our statement with our unqualified prom ise to , return without question or formality the money paid us for it, if it does not prove entirely satis factory to you. we believe we are en titled to your confidence. Our business success and prestige depend upon your confidence in us. We know we must secure and hold your confidence in order to get and keep your patronage. Therefore, we would not dare make this offer if we were not positively certain that we can prove our claims for Our experience with them and the many reports we have received from those who have used them prove that they are really the moat pleasing and satisfactory bowel remedy we know of. - Retail Orderlies taste like candy. They are soothing and easy in action. They don't cause griping, nausea, purging or excessive Iooseoees, as do the usual physio or laxative. Rexall Orderlies seem to act as a tonie trengthener upon the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They prompt ly relieve constipation. They act to overcome the cause of constipation They tend to eliminate the cause of sick headache, biliousness, bad breath, nervousness and other ills attendant upon inactive bowels. Make Us Prove This We want you to oome to our store and get a package of Hexall Order lies. Use a few or use up the entire box. Then, if you are not entirely satisfied, come bark and tell us and we will promptly return the money you paid us for them. . You promise nothing you sign nothing you obligate yourself to us in no way whatever. We accept your mere word. Don't you now believe that Rexall Orderlies are worthy of a trial? , Could any offer be more 'air? Try Them at Our Risk We particularly recommend Rexall Orderlies for children, aged parsons and for delicate people. Rexall Orderlies oome in Teat pocket tin boxes. 12 tablets, 10oj 38 tablets, 25c; 80 tablets, We. Usual dose one tablet. - CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Reiall Orderlies are not sold by all druf fists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores. You can buy Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our store: SALEM PERRY'S DRUG STORES -- The JsgCoCJ Stores OREGON TSare Is a Raxafl 9 tori In Dearly anr town and dty In the United States,' Canada and Ottet Britain. Thar, la a different Rexall Remwhr for nsarr mT ordinary humaa sub Mpftoiauy.dftiiciwd for the partiouiar 111 lor vhioh It la raoommanciad. The Rexall Stores are America' Greatest Drug Store twentieth, nineteen hundred and thir teen. v After a winter's sojourn in Cali fornia, Mrs. W. A. Hoyt stopped off in Salem this week for a day's visit with the George A. Woods, continuing her travel to Couer d 'Alene, where she will be guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt Ayer, before return ing to her homo in Iowa. Mrs. A. Klein left home Thursday for California. Mr. Klein will meet her at Sacramento and together they will enjoy a two months' trip through the state. Mr. Alexander Hull will take a rest of indefinite length from his studio work of vocal instruction. Hoping to improve his health, Mr. Hull will en joy outdoor lifo this summer in the southern Sisiyou mountains, Mrs. C. P. Bishop is entertaining hor mother, Mrs. Thomas Kay, Sr., of Port land. Miss Ada Mark, a Senior, was elected "Queen b' tho May" last Wednesday by the ' students of Wil lamette university. Miss Mark is .a ITood River girl, and in her fourth year of college work. Thelma Young went to Portland with her father Friday, remaining for over Sunday visit. . Mrs. J. 'H. Ackorman returned to Monmouth Friday after a few days' visit with hor daughter, Mrs. Kay But ton, in Salem. Mrs. Burton accom panied her mother home. The music department met at the home of Mrs. Walton Van Winkle, 1466 Court street, last Thursday afternoon. Following the current events period, Mrs. Palmer gave an account of the life of Bizet and told of his works and thoir place in French opera.. Tho story of "Carmen" and its author, Prosper Merimee, were read by Mrs. Everett Anderson and Mrs. Sey mour Jones gave the music from the I THE OPEN FORUM I The Capital Journal Invites pub lic discussion In this department Let both sides ot all matters ; be fully brought out It is not the purpose of this newspaper to do the thinking for Its readers. ! Asks a Few Questions. Salem, Ore., April 18, 1913. To the Capital Journal: As a taxpayer, I want to ask a few questions. Why did Street Commis sioner Cornelius refuse to resign as councilman for one week when the subject first came upt Was it so he could frame up with the old council ring and get Stolz appointed But Cornelius would not give up his "free job" as councilman until he was sure ot being street commissioner. He gets $90 per month, and does not own any property or pay any taxes in the city of Salem. Can't we get taxpayers for our city offices! If the mayor ob jects to the special election on ac count of the extra expense, why does he keep this street commissioner, an extra horse and buggy, and furnish him an office. Wm. Zwicker used a bicycle, and worked himself; he is now really the head of the street work, but we pay the $90 for salary and furnish him a rig also. This is some more of Mr. Stolz 's smooth work. Why did our council ignore the petition of the people of South Salem, and put War ing back on the jobt When the people of my ward sent in the petition of W. L. Cunningham for councilman, why did the old ring want in W. 8. Low, who had been so hadly defeated at the primary, and ignore the will of the people! Why will our council appoint old councilmen who the people won't elect! There was no othor petition in, except that of Mr. Cunningham. There is a recall petition for the city attor ney, but tho cart is before the home. and, Mr. Citizen and Taxpayer, things U Eli opera score. "Thais" will be the next opera for , will be no hotter until we recall this study and a recapitulation of the work , two-sided mayor and tho old council will be given at the last regular meet-! ring, who stand in togothor on all sub- ing for tho club year. jects. Our mayor passes the hat at the church on Sunday, but opposes clos- Attracting the attention of every j nP the 9aloon because it will cost club woman in the United States was I ""u Ior lno sle01al election, but no the council meeting of tho general ; di(1 not l,Poflo the 300 raise in tn federation of clubs held in Washing- f City Attorney Pago Why do ton, D. C, on April twenty-first to B8I,hlllt contractors keep them in twenty-fourth, inclusive. The gather- rul""r J !., .i f . ,.,, 1 that is bringing club women together for the object of discussing .the best methods of advancing the interests of the gen eral federation. No credentials were required and an invitation to attend was extended to all club women inter ested. A most interesting program was prepared under the direction of Mrs. William Andrews of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Eugene Belly of Charlotte, N. C, and Mrs. A. L. Christie of Butte, Montana, assisted by a local commit tee at Washington. Mrs. Pennypackor, president of the general federation, opened the meeting with an address of welcome on Monday. The delibera tions began Tuesday. On Tuesday af ternoon there was a for five years, and concrote not "mixed properly," go without! Look at East State street, South Twelfth and South Commercial for a properly mixed concrete street, and still give these same' contractors more work this year! Why not the city build its own concroto streets at cost! Hurrah, for Tho. Journal. TAXPAYER. Women's and Misses' plain tailored and fancy suits. The season's latest models are to be found in our suit de partment. Materials and workmanship of the very best. Only the best of ex perienced help employed in our altera tion department, thus insuring the fit of every garment sent out. Price Reduced on the Entire Line Dresses Linen, Lawn, Pique and Challie in summery mod elsone and two-pieces Dressmaker made and neatly trimmed, all at REDUCED PRICES Waists Dainty Lingerie and plain Tailored Waists for th- summer days to come. A variety of pretty styles to select from. All at , REDUCED PRICES qUALITY POPULAR V MERCHANDISt LIOCRTT aTRCXT KlWtfJI 3TATC V COWT, PRICES Morris, Cash Grocery and Feed Store Automobile Motor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem tATHtA AT MOTOR ,WAlFJ.HItf v, ' I V Jl A V nvn cc Amwinltton, risking Tackle, It -'" LYLLLb Hertk Commercial Street Phene itl I p n Agents B. C. H. and Oaklanl lYlOlOr Lar V0. I0 Ferry St phone Mali m8 Valley My prices are right otherB cannot j reception to tho duplicate with quality of goods: club women at tho White Houso, and , 25-lb box Italian prunes 75c 6 carnation milk 26c 3Vj-lb Bost Head Rice 25c iVi IbBest Japan Bice 25c 4 pkgs Seeded raiBins .25c in tho evening an address on art by F. Hopltinson Smith. On Wdenesday there was a visit to the congressional Doctor Lloyd Mott was the guest of library, followed by businoss sessions A Big Surprise for Marion and Polk HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD CLOTHES, RAGS AND RUB BER! We have a big stock of pulleys, boxing, saws and all kinds of tools and machinery. Also chicken netting and hog wire. Bargain prices. Everything from a needle to a piece of gold. The house of a half of million bargains. II. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 233 State Street. Phone Main 224 his parents, Doctor and Mrs. Mott, for the week-end. W. S. Doctor and Mrs. L. 0. Altman have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Martin (Miss Alta Altman) of Portland, who remained for a weok, returning to her home Wednesday af ternoon. Mr. Martin came up for the Sunday visit. Salem Woman's Club Notes. The postponed musicale will be given next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Brown, 590 State street. Miss Minnetta Magers will have charge of the entertainment and Miss Waggener of Albany will assist as pianist. t After the regular business meeting on the afternoon of May tenth, the art class will entertain with "Worlds Famous Cathedrals." "Our art instinct is a direct hered ity from Ood. for the discussions of department work. Thursday the visitors wore guests of the Maryland federation and the day included a visit to Baltimore, the Wal ters art gallery, a luncheon and a trip down the Potomac to Mount Vernon. Thursday evening the plans for the general federation meeting in Chicago in nineteen fourteen will be discussed. This is to certify- that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails to cure your cough or cold. John Ber net, Tell, Wis., states "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a family medicine for five yers, and it has alwayi given the best of satisfac tion and produced good results. It will always im a cough or cold. For chil dren it is an indispensible on account of its plensant taste and its freedom from oplatos.' Refuse substitutes. Dr. Stone's drug store. ' . It is improbable that Appraiser King will become Tammanyized. Extra Choiso Sugar Cured Bacon Backs 18c Extra Sugar Cured Pie Nio Hams, large size .. 14c 4 pkgs A. & n. Soda 25c 3 cans Solid Pack tomatoes .. .25e 3 cans Extra Choice Corn .. 25c 1 can Extra Choice Pineapple 15c 2 cans Choice Table Peaches 25c 2 cans Choice Table Apricots . 25c 2 best Parrot Oysters ...... 15o , 4 Krinkle Corn Flakes 25o Large size Oolden Bod Oats or Wheat - .25c S-Ib best Lard ...............80c 5-lb best Compound ...-....60c 1 gal. White Clover syrup .. ..5Qc Best coffee in Salem, lb..............30c Best Vslley Flour 1.10 Best Dalles Patent Flour , 11.30 Try a Sack. Free delivery lnside,of city limits. Free tickets to Ye Liberty tnl Wexford, Phone 147. . Cer. Morris are sal Fair Groans! Ileal Let Us Do Your Washing This Summer Spring is hore with aummer juBt back of it.. Nearly time for the dainty sum mer drosses, waists, etc, that demand very careful handling in the washing. Don't spend this suinmor washing. It takes timo, hard work, and you haven't the facilities the way we have. We' are prepared to launder your clothes no matter how dainty and delicate the way they should be laundered. When they come back they look just like now. Try us this week. Send your GOOD clothes to this GOOD laundry. SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY 136-166 & Liberty Phone 25 I MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - - By Gross 1 1 I 1 . l I i 1 : 1 eu. v'sbe t,e e6A M0w f tmtSX PECKl rfo howii.tX jtECKJ how .,TwHe, N oe My M.erto was, " CAU.CD up ( ,T Oim's tm ) I -"He . cue p op BmA ' jcktteoop ooc RffNHe 4miTw 0e V jj HENRY JR. SAY5 HrWPTUl- LrJPNOHE TOOK t