Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 07, 1913, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., June 07, 1913, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPUT Ai JOURNAL, SALEM, 080011. SATURDAY. JXMS. 7, 1811 SOCIETY (Continued from page 3.) book form have been issued for the Sacred Heart academy jubilee and grad nation exercises. The cover is of heavy cream art paper, tied with white cord, and bears the following inscription in gold lettering: Fiftieth Anniversary of the Foundation of Sacred Heart Academy Salem, Oregon June eleventh and twelfth 1863-1913. The pages, separated with art tissue, contain the following invitation and announcements: The Sisters of the Holy Xames of Jesus and Mary and the Graduating Class of nineteen hundred thirteen cordially invite you to the Golden Jubilee and Commencement Exercises of Sacred Heart Academy Salem, Oregon June eleventh and twelfth, nineteen , hundred thirteen The second page contains this an nouncement: Wednesday, June eleventh Reception of Former Students Sacred Heart Academy three to nine o'clock p. m. On the third page is the following announcement: , Thursday, June twelfth Salem Pontifical Mass , at St. Joseph Church ten a. m. Most Reverend Alexander Christie, D. D. Celebrant Sermon by Reverend Arthur Lane Banquet of the clergy at one p. m. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacra ment at four p. m. Jubilee and Commencement Exercises Opera House, eight o'clock p. m. The Park school closed with a dis play of industrial and school work which was proclaimed a great success by the numerous visitors. The floral decorations of rooms and assembly hall were very beautiful. Each teacher had prepared an exhibit of the regular daily work and displayed it in their roomB; while upon seven large tables, arranged in the assembly hall, was the industrial work. Many rewards were given for tho odel Is Not Modern Unless It Is An All Gas Kitchen Gas Is the only Fuel Gas Is Cheapest Gas Is Cleanest Gas Is Handiest Gas Is Quickest Hot weather loe iti terrors for the users of gat. The kitchen should be the most comfortable room in the house for it it the workthop of the home. A Gas Range and Water Heater Do the cooking and heat the water without heating the room. See thit demonttrated in our window, corner State and Court ttreett. SALEM GAS WORKS Phone 85 Phone 85 boys' shop work and toys, bread, bis cuits, cakes and candies. The girls also captured many rewards fot their culin ary and domestic works." This speaks well for the superintend ent in charge. The primary work was well up in quality and quantity. The impartial and careful judges were Mrs. Lafky and Mrs. Dotson, who marked the high er grade articles with blue, red or yel low ribbons. The material for these badges was donated by J. L. Stocton and Company and E. T. Barnes Cash Store. ! . . . PERSONALS Miss Tessa Dent of Portland, Mrs. Robert M. Hofer's sister, who left home last February for Eurojie with Mrs. Clara Waldo and Miss Edith Waldo, is being entertained extensively by rela tives and friends in England. She has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Sir Alfred and Lady Dent, in East bourne and Brighton, England, where she has been delightfully feted. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop were in Pendleton this week to attend the wed ding of their son, Thomas Royal Bish op, and Miss Wilma Bnrmestw, on Wednesday evening. Only relatives and a few friends were bidden to the ceremony. - Mrs. C. S. Hamilton passed a few days in Portland this week, returning home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis Thomp son motored from Portland this week for a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones, Miss Alta Jones, Miss Zoe Olmstead and Miss Jones' friend from Portland, Miss June Simpson, motored to Albany Sunday for dinner at the St. Francis. t Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lantz have an nounced the betrothal of their daugh ter, Mabel Grace, to Mr. Walter Man ville Petteys. The marriage is to take place in Bay City at the home of the bride's parents, June twenty-ninth. Miss Lantz has been the recipient of numerous pre-nuptial affairs, including two showers of beautiful gifts. Miss Lant. has many friends in Salem who will rejoice in her happiness. Miss Elizabeth Lord returned Mon day from, a fortnight's trip, including a visit with Miss Ruth Church in Port land and with Mrs. Arthur Sherwood, at the Forbes-Sherwood ranch in White Salmon. Kitchen used Because . Miss Ellen Thielsen went to Portland last week Friday to be the guest for a week or ten days of Miss Helen Whit ney, on Woodworth avenue. Miss Thiel sen attended the alumni banquet and festivities of St Helen's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albert and their young daughters, Mary Jane and Jo sephine, attended the JorgensenDal rymple nuptials in Portland last Mon day. Mrs. W. Melvine Plimpton accom panied by her little son Sherman went to Portland Wednesday evening. Sher man left with her grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Plimpton on the following day for Sea View, where he will remain during the summer months. Mrs. Carey Martin and her little daughter, Frances Mattie, accompanied Mrs. Frances J. Smith to Portland last Thursday. Mrs. Smith was returning home to Lewiston, Idaho, after passing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Mar tin, who was guest of Miss Olive Misa- niore while in Portland. In recognition of her services as edit or of "The Clarion," Miss Ruth Man ning was presented with a beautiful gold brooch by members of the high school student body. Doctor and Mrs. J. C. Griffith and son Lewis attended the wedding of Miss Grace Palrymple and Mr. Edwin D. Jor gesnen last Monday in Portland. Mrs. Ada Strong and her grandson, Henry Wesley Thielsen, returned home Wednesday from a pleasant' visit of a fortnight in Astoria. After a visit of two weeks in Port land, Mrs. Frederick 8. Stewart returned home Tuesday. Miss Helen Pearce went to Portland for the Jorgensen-Dalrymple wedding, June second, and also attended the nuptials of Miss Irene Flynn and Mr. Raymond McCarthy, watch was a so ciety event of Wednesday morning in St. Mary's Cathedral, with Bishop Christie officiating. An elaborate re ception at the home of the bride's par ents followed the ceremony. Miss Pearce will remain in Portlnnd for a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Brasfield, and her friend, Miss Helen Kransee. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bynon are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood of Portland for week-end guests. Mr. Wood is right of way director for the Portland, Eugene and Eastern railway. Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Bnll of C.lenn Acres, Riverside, have with them as guests for three or four weeks Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wolff, their young son Fer dinand, nnd his governess, from 8nn Frnnoisco. Mrs. Wolff is Mrs. Bull's sister. Mrs. George Waters went to Port lnnd Thursday for a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. E. McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hofer returned Monday from southern Oregon, where they enjoyed a trip to the government monument, Grants Tass Cave. Miss Minnetfa Magers attended the College of Music recital in Alliany Inst Wednesday. Miss Lucille Belle will bo week end guest of friends -in Corvallis and will attend the annual college commence ment dance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Abrunm of Sim Frnnciwo are expected in Snlem tndav nnd will be house guest of 51 r. F. 1. Talkingtnn and Miss Tiilkingtnn. Mrs. Arthur .1. Lennnn and small daughters, Margaret and Mnrjorie, ac companied by Mrs. Charles Husk of Portland, attended the graduation re cital of Mm Lennon's sister, Miss Blanche Liston, lout Thursday. They are visitors with the W. A. Listons. Doctor Margaiet A. Pomeroy wn given an informal surprise farewell party Tuesday evening at the home of Doctor and Mrs. B. F. Pound, Doctor Pomeroy, accompanied by Mr. Pome roy, who will visit relatives in the Fast, is entering a medical college in Xcw York ('ity, where she will take two months of study. Doctor V. L. ITnmilton of Portland will attend to her practice during hrr absence. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy left Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomas of Keolts Mills and their little son Marion were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. O. J lloff. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were for mer residents of Salem, removing to rVotts Mills two years ago. Norlvn Hoff and a student friend, ('. L. Dickey, passed the week end with Mr. lloff 's parents in Salem. Mr. Hoff returned from Agricultural college Wednesday for the summer vacation. Mrs. E. A. Mellon of Orenco, Oregon, is house guest of Mrs. W. II, Steunloff end will remain for a fortnight. Mrs. Mellen has many friends In Pnlem, where she once lived. Nothing is more unsatisfactory than uukiswid kisses. SOCIAL CLUBS. The members of Kensington Tea club boarded the electric last Tuesday for the Mute School in North Salem, where Mrs. Edward Tillinghast entertained them. With one or two exceptions, the entire membership accepted her delight ful hospitality. Mrs. 'Ray Burton was guest besides and the young woman teachers in the institution also were asked. Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Nell Sykes assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic S. Mcndenhall entertained Tuesday evening for the Cherry City Flinch club, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Chemcketa and Capitol streets. The drawing room and hall were brilliant with the many1 toned William Allan Richardson roses, and the beautiful Caroline Testouts were used in the living room. For the dining room were gorgeous Jacquemeinot roses. No guests were asked besides the club. ft Miss Delia Hagan and Miss TMen Litchfield were hostesses last Monday evening for the Nika Mika club, in the home of Mrs. 0. P. Hoff. Guests be sides the club members were Miss Marie Lodge, Miss Olive Motcalf and Miss Sigma IverSon. The music department met for the last time this season Thursday after noon at the residence of its director, Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., when the following most excellent program was enjoyed, not only by the members of the music class, but by those of the drama depirtment and a few guests be sides. The program was opened by Mr. Bert Lovell Wilson, whose splendid dramatic voice was heard in four Tndian love lyrics, Amy Woodforde Finden's (1) "The Temple Beels," (2) "Less Than Dust," (3) "Kashmere Song," (4) "Till I Wake." Following these was Vaquero's Song from '' Nalonia" Victor Herbert; Lolita, Spanish sereuado A. Bazzi Peccia; Credo con Fernio Cuori, "Othel lo" Verdi; Vision Fugitive, Horodi ade Marranet; Tescator, Affonda Pes ca La Giocanda Panchielll; Son le Spirite che nega, Ilfistofell Baito; Prologue, Pagliacci Leon Cavallo. Mr. Wilson's heavy work awakened tho greatest onthuaiasm. His voice shows careful training and the tones are full of beauty. Mrs. William Fleming gave a short sketch of Massnnet; tho story of "Thais" was rend by Mrs. Gnylord Patterson; Mrs. Walton Vnn Winkle pnvo tho exquisite "Love Is a Virtue Hnrc" from "Thais," and the "Medi tation," a violin solo played by Maud Powell, was given on tho Victroln. Closing tho program were the fellow ing Victrola selections: '.I Have Lost My Euridicci," from "Orpheus" Oluck; "Piff Paff," Hu guenots Myerbeer Marcel Journet. "Hempre Amar," " Faust "Gounod, Farrar and Caruso; "Toreador Song," Carmen, Bizet, Litta Ruffo; "Waltz Song" from Romeo and Juliet Gou nod, Tetrazzini, These selections were tnken from the 0eras studied during tho season. Flection of officers for the club will be held next Saturday, Juno fourteenth. SWEDISH MINISTERS WILL BE HERE NEXT TUESDAY The Swedish Ministerial Association of tho northwest anil the Epworth League convention, met at Venersborg Colony, Clarke county, Washington, .lunn !, anil will continue over Juno R. A largo delegation has been in attend ance from all over tho northwest coun try. This meeting him been onn of the most sucnessful meetings among tho Swedish peoplo in this part of the coun try. At the close of the convention, the Negation will leave Venersborg on the Bth for Vancouver, Washington, where they will bo the guests of that city. A committee of the Vancouver Commer lal club will meet them and a banquet will be giveii in their honor, after which a tour in automobiles will bo taken sight seeing over the city. On Tuesday, June 10, the delegates will meet in Portland and leave for Ha lem, Ore,, where they will also be the guests of the city, A committee of the Hoard of Trade of Salem, and a commit tee, from the Swedish church, will meet the delegation at the electric, station at 1 p. in., and conduct them to the .Marion hotel, where a banquet will bo given, after which a trip will be taken through the city to view tlm most beautiful city in tho northwest. In the evening (hey will attend the concert at the Swedish Methodist church, corner South Fif tocnlh and Mill streets. Hev. John Ov all will have charge of tho party. This convention and the trips through this country will surely be of great ben efit to this section. A Lann county man wanted to shoot his lawyer. This might seem excusable in many cases, but is not advisable; it is illegal and "clearly unconstitutional." WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES. UNION MEETING SHOULD . BEING OUT BIG CBOWD There is much interest in the union church meeting to be held Sunday ev ening at 8o 'clock in the armory to pro mote interest in the World Christian Citizenship conference in Portland Juno 29 to July 6. Hundreds of Salem peo ple will attend the sessions and the ob ject of the union meeting tomorrow night is to explain the conference so that Salem should be represented at Portland by just as many as can possi bly attend. The conference program includes ad dresses by men of prominence from many lands, including several from Ore gon. Governor Oswald West will dis cuss "prison reform" and will be chair man of the conference on prison roform. "The Grouping of Church Schools About a State University" will be dis cussed by Dr. P. L. Campbell, president of the Oregon university, and Dr. J. H. Leiper, of Portland, will discuss "The Sabbath a Human Necessity." ABILITY WINNER OVEB GOOD LOOKS 8nffragette Stenographer! Declare Knowledge of Spelling a Neces sity. Many suffragette stenographers have given their testimony this week to the eclipsing of beauty and ability. Abili ty is The Capital Journal's choice, picked to win and played against any odds in the race of life. Beauty runs only a lose second, according to the story of all the pretty stenogaphors. The girls are getting the books that will make errors in their office work only the result of rank neglect to profit from an ever-present help, "We don't want your pity, we want work," is the slogan of the suffragette stenographers, who declare that they wish to make ability such a necessity to employment that the low wage and fre quent reprimand will soon become rel ics of a forgotten past, and women will occupy the same position as men In the business world. Every workingman, every suffragette should secure the error-eliminator, known as the New Modern English Dic tionary. Tho last week has been a greater suc cess than was anticipated. Hundreds of men and women have been brought to realize that their ignorance of English is their real bar to success, and that the use of the handy helper of The Cap ital Journal's Dictionary is the real means to overcome tho shortcoming. Six consecutive coupons and a small erpense bonus get tho book for you. My son, apply thino heart unto in struction and thine ears unto tho words of knowledge nnd bo reminded that many of thy brethren have acquired much riches and peace through tho Journal Want Columns. Bechtel & Bynon's Bargains MB. FARM BUYER. If you want something worth the money look this up. 150 acres l' miles to railroad station, 115 acres un der cultivation, 100 acres of which is in clover and timothy, 35 acros in pasture and timber; good family orchard, house, barn and other outbuildings; woll, springs and running wnter; fenced and crosB-fenced. With this placo are 3 horses, 3 cows, 1 heifer, 4 calves, 20 hogs, about 20 sheep, 200 chickens, 2 wagons, carriage and full outfit of farming implements. Some of the house hold goods will also bo included. Build in KB alone cost over tOOOQ. Owners are old and must sell. Price for all (105 per acre. Ask for Mr. Scott. HOP RANCH. 30-acre hop yard In fine condition, good hop house; only 2'i miles from Salem on good road. f.'lOO per acre, including crop, if taken soon. Raw land in tho same vicinity is selling at 300 to $350 per acre. Easy terms may be had on this if desired. Ask for Pet tyjohn. 7-room modern houio, basement, on carline, lot 72x150, on paved stroot, all assessments paid. This Is a snap at only S3000; 300 cash, $25 per month. See Mr. Scott. 10 ACRES. Just outside the city limits and l'l minutes' walk from street car. All under cultivation, good rich soil, Small family orchard in full bearing, logan berries, raspberries, blackberries and strawberries sufficient for family use. Good 8-room plastered house and prac tically all furniture for same, $3500. Ask for Pettyjohn. BECHTEL ft BYNON, Phono 452. 347 Slate St. ----.ft No One Takes The Capital Journal t Except thote who want to read it that's why a Cap. i I ital Journal ad. it a pull- 1 7 ing ad. We are Offering Bargains $11.00 Refrigerator now $ 8.75 $12.50 Refrigerator now $ 9.45 $13J0 Refrigerator now $10.85 $ 7.50 Go-Cart now $ 5.75 $ 8.50 Co-Cart now $ 6.95 All other goods at similar discounts. R emember R emember Salem Furniture Co 333-339 Cfiemckcta St., Near Commercial 100 feet Cast of Y. M. C. A. Sales Managers Meet, . (DNITUD run L11S1D wns.l Philadelphia, Pa., June 8. With re ports of business conditions in every commercial centor of the United States ready for submission, some 300 members of the national sales managers' asso ciations today opened the annual two day convention, n. II. Bigelow, of St. Paul, Minn., called the first session to order. Business was suspended in or der aftor a few preliminary speeches for a sightseoing trip and reports, most ly from delegates of western and Pa cific coast firms, showing what change in gonoral business hns been affected by recent political changes wore honrd this afternoon. , Daniels Will Speak, OMTID PUSS U1SID WIS!. Annapolis, Md., Juno (I Secretary of tho Navy Daniels nnd other navy of ficials arrived hero today to take part in tho graduation exercises of the naval academy. Secrotary Daniels will do livor an address tonight, after which tho graduates and friends will attend a farewell ball. SALEM FENCE WORKS Iloadquarters for HOP WIRE POULTRY NETTING WOVEN WIRE PENDING CEDAR FENCE POSTS BARB WIRE SCREEN DOOR" MALTHOID ROOFING P. B. and READY ROOFING At the Lowest Price), R. B. FLEMING Successor to Charles D. Mulligan, 250 Court St. Phone 124 Excursions East Tickets Sold Through Via OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Low Round Italtimorn 100.00 lloston U1.SU Huffalo 03.50 Chicago 74.00 Colorado Hprings ,10.50 Denver 6(1.50 Dcs Moines O7.!!0 Detroit 05.00 Duluth 01.50 Indianapolis 81.40 Kansas City 01.50 Tickets will he on sale dally, May 2Hth to September 30, 1913. The return limit is October 31. Choice of routes and stop overs are allowed, going and returning. Tickets and other detailed Information furnished on request. Kaggngn chocked and sleeping car accommodations arranged through to destination. C. K. ALDI.V, Con, Agt., Salem, Ore. It. II. Cror.ler, Assistant General Passenger, Agent. W. C, Wilkes, Asisstnnt General Freight and Passenger Agent. Portland, Oregon. Great In seasonable goods, ttraw mattings, rugs and refrigera tors, go-carts, garden hose, etc., are now priced at a great discount, to stimulate trade. We operate an exchange de partment where you can trade in your old goods for new. We are in the "low rent" dis trict, and. can sell for less profit than others. Walk a block and save dollars. Most Children Hits Worm. Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head ache, nervousness, weakness, coativa. ness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ail mentsworms, Peevish, Ill-tempered. fretful children, who tost and grind their tooth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of having worms and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bow els, tones up the system, and makes children well and happy. Kickanoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All drug gists or by mail. Price 25e. Kickapoo j Indian Medicine Co., rhlladolphia and St. Louis, J. C, Terry, And there are also a fow womoi who don't understand mon. W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. V t r I narlan. Oraduata Mo- , .V Kllllp Colleg., fVto- Chicago. III., -"j ;. pt.fiu i which enjoyt f largest practlcs i-"- In t b world. Lameness, dentistry and diseases of the foot a specialty. Phonos: Resi dence, 19(11; office, 273. Office and feed barn. 420 8. Commercial street "THE OLD RELIABLE" L;J...2dJM!kiM H EMEDYforMEN AT DHUGOIBTtt.OH THIAL Hnv uv uaii I flOM PIAHTEN 93 HFNRY3T. HOOKLVN.NY. Fi . mx. Limited Traint Eeatt Via Spokane, Portland and Seattle Great Northern Northern Pacific Burlington Route. - Trip Fares Milwaukee 74.00 Minneapolis 01.50 New York 110.00 Omaha 01.50 Philadelphia 110.00 Pittsburg . 93.00 St. Louis 71.50 Ht. Paul 01.50 Toronto 1)3.50 Washington 109.00 Winnipeg 01.50 --f