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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1914)
1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OET.aON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1911. PAGE THREB - - Roue," "I.a Saran Rose", "Carissi-'t ma", "China Tragedy", "Cirmeua ", an, at the Sunday services will reader "Abide With Me"" Personal Mention BY MOLLIS EUNCORN. AT a charming home wedding, Miss Alice Gertrude Shepard and King Garlii.gtou were married at high noon today at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. John H. Lewis, the Rev. . A. McKiuley, of Zeua perform iug the impressive ceremony. Mrs. .Lewis attended us matron of honor, and Lawrence Doodliourn of Roseburg was the best man. The four small nieces ot the bride, Hazel Shepard, Dorothy Shep ard, Margaret Lewis and Elizabeth Lewis, dainty in costumes of white, with chic sashes of iink, also stood with the bridal party bearing basket! of pink roses. The bride entered with her father, J. R. Shepard, who gave her into the bridegroom's keeping. A group formed beneath a trellised bower of sweet brier and Dorothy Perkins' roses, which sus pended a large lover's knot. The bride, who is a very attractive girl, was gowned in cream-toned crepe de chine, with elaborations of real lace. Her long tulle veil fell in filmy cascades to the hem of her train and- was becomingly held in place by a wreath of lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was formed of bride's roses and after the ceremony was caught by Miss Ruth Shepard. Previous to the ceremony Miss Greta Phillips effectively sang "Because," following which Miss Ruth Shepard softly rendered "Lohengrin's" wee ding match. The house was redolent with Dorothy Perkins roses, artistically arranged throughout the different rooms. Dec orations of these centered the table where a wedding luncheon was served, covers being laid for thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Garlington left this aft ernoon for Missoula, Mont., where Mr. I Garlington is engaged iu business. . EE!1 t ; The marriage of Miss Esther Mabel 1 Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. i Pratt, to Mr. George. K. Wood, of, Watinitia, Oregon, took place last Sun ; day at the bride's home on 'south Twelfth street. Only relatives and the more inti ; mate friends attended the ceremony, : which was performed bv Rev. II. S. uums, pBMur or me i nited Dretlireu church. The bride wore white silk, niessaliue, . ornamented with shadow and silver j lace. Orange blossoms secured her long ' veil, and Brides roses, asparagus ferns and white carnations were used in fashioning her boquet. Miss Ethel Adkins, of Gales Creek, ' Oregon, attractive in a gown of white lace over blue silk attended as bride 'ii ' maid. She carried an arm buquct of , pink roses. Paul Pratt, a brother of the bride, j was best man. I Following the ceremony a wedding I dinner was served, Mrs. Josie Allen of j Philomath assisting. Among the out of town peoplo pres 1 ent were. Mr. T.ln TWmrMv nt Q John 3, Miss Jessie Kemp, of Corvallis, , and Nahlon Worthington, of Philomath, i Mr. and Mrs. Wood left Monday (or th'iir homesstead in Wasco county, wnere tney will make their homo, Mrs. Will P. Bkirr and dauchter Alice left yesterday for Brownesville to attend the Annual Pioneer's picnic. Miss Skiff who is one of the Capital City's most promising young singers has been asked to appear on each days I program. Among the music which she hns selected to five are: "Love is ft uiviy Daddy 's Bedtime The Strawberry Shortcake D:.iUJ.. D. v In Front of Bsatrloa Birthday Party. w 8hortcak. JACK nnd Evelyn bad been hunting all day for wlid strawberries and bad found a pent many. "We will have quite enough for breakfnst won't weT asked daddy. "Tea." replied Jack; "1 really think we will have enough for a strawberry shortcake for lunch too." "That's flue," said dnddy. "There la nothing mueh better than a straw berry shortcake made out of wild strawberries. I heard or a little girl the other day who had a strawberry shortcake birthday party." ' ' " ."A strawberry shortcake birthday piirtyr'jrepeatcd Evelyn. t. ,x , "You see,'' continued dnddy, "this little girl." whose Dame, by the way. Is Beatrice, la very fond of wild strawberry shortcake. "It was time for Beatrice's birthday. In two more days It would come, and her mother and daddy thought they would give her n birthday party. 8o they Invited all her little friends. Beatrice's little friends got up quite early one morning and picked lota and lots of wild strawberries. These they gave to Beatrice's mother. Then Beatrice's mother made the most delicious straw ;berry sbortenke with whipped crwiiu on the top. "When the day cnine for ihe party all the children arrived on time. "Tbey played gumes of all sorts, nnd then they hnd supper on the lawn First they had delicious creamed chicken with stewed potatoes. Then they had lettuce salad. But next en me the treat In front of Beatrice was placed a big shortcake made with wild strawberries, and around It was a wreath ot green myrtle with candles In the wreath. "Beatrice clapped her hands with Joy. The bright red strawberries with the whipped cream on top made the cake look like beautiful sea foam. Around It were the lovely lights of the different colored candles.. "'Now, be very careful In eating the shortcake.' said Beatrice's mother, 'for In some parts of the enke you will find several hnrd things.' , " 'Oh. what, mother? A ring?' shouted Beatrice. "Just wait nnd see.' replied her mother, nnd Just at that moment Ben trice cried. 'I have somethlngr But, ob, how they nil did laugh when Beatrice .brought forth a Inrge white button! "There were lots of things to be found, though. There was a little rttis Wltb a blue stone In It a blight silver thimble, a little gold heart n tiny silvi pig and a wee wax doll. "And such fun as they all had! But best of all ttie party was the straw berry shortcake which Beatrice's mother had miule with the wild strawberries Beatrice's little friends bad picked." . Miss Doretha Giggey, of Fetaluma," California, is a guest fur the summer, at the homo of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. lier- nardi. I Miss Gludvs and Constance Cart- wright will attend a large tea given by Mrs. J. S. Cooper in Indeiienirenre to morrow, who is entertaining in honor of her duughter, Mubcl, who has been spending the winter in cw York. J The Annual Picnic or Wisconsin , residents will be held about the mid-1 die of July this year. It is expected that it will be given at the State fair grounds, the weather permitting, other wise one of the fair buildings will be used. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stephens (Flcda McPeek) will leave the first of tho week for Portland where they will reside. They have an attractive new home in Rose City Park. Mr. Stephens is a graduate of this year's law class at Willamette Uni versity and will become a partner of W. P. Vaughn, with offices iu the Chamber of Commerce building. The regular grarduation exercises of 'the Chemawa Indian School will take place tomorrow. At half past two o'clock in the gymnasium the following program will be rendered: Processional Chemawa Band Invocation. Vocal Solo A Bowl of Roses (Clark), Louise Desehanip. Printing Reginald George ftownie Violin Solo Tzigane (Gabriel-Marie), Willie Reddie. Practical Demonstration (Laundering), Lavina Christina Wilbur. (Assistants: Rose Aragon, Leous John, Ruth Evans). Class Song "Forth We Go" (Macy). Valedictory ...Charles James Eder Concerted dumber... Chemawa Band Address and Presentation of Diplomas Rev. John H. Boyd, Portland, Ore. Song America School and Band Benediction. Recessional Chemawa Band At eiirht o'clock Superintendent and Mrs. II. E. Wadsworth will preside at a large reception honoring the graduating class. Mrs. Edward Tillson, of Spokane, who has been the houso guest of her sister Mrs. Riohard CVtwright, for several days, left yesterday for Port land. Later she will return and re maiu part of the Summer with the Cartwrights. Mrs. Tillson is a gifted musician, having been at one time an instructor in Willamette University's musical de nmtment. She is popular in both social and musical circles here and her soio'iru in Salem this summer will af ford much pleasure. Miss Elizabeth Schultz, who has spent tho pnst two years in Chicago, returned to her home here yesterday. She left Chicago several weeks ago, and on her return trip hns visited rela tives and friends in Iowa, Winnipeg, Seattle and Vancouver. Miss Schultz is the daughter t7 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Schnltz, and her friends here are numbered by the hun dreds, who are delighted to learn of her being amongst them again. Dnrinff her absence she has specializ ed in chilil welfare work, and recently received a diploma in this line of work GALLOWAY GRANTS TWO DIVORCE DECREES O.' H. Byland, of Astoria, superin tendent of Clatsop comity schools, is registered at the Marion during the examination of the papers turned iu in the recent teacuers' examinations. 1). W. Oilkey, manager of the Hotel Sutter, of San Francisco, stopped over iu this city yesterday. George it. Kelly, of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company, and wife and daugh ter, Miss Ruth, are iu the city today. Mr. Kelly is a member of tho fish and game commission. E. J. Mttpre, of Eugene, superinten dent of the Laue county schools, is iu Salem today to assist in the state ex amining board. George E. Boos, of Medford, secre tary of the State Good Ruiids associa tion, is in this city today iu the inter ests of the conference to be held dur ing the latter part of July. B. P. Jones, of Hoseburg, registrar of tho land office, was In tins city yes terday. W. L. Preres, the mining man, re turned to Salem yesterday from Stay ton. U. G. Holt, manager of the logging department tf the Spnulding Logging company, and B. C. Miles, secretary of the company, left yesterday for a few days' trip up on the Luckianiute. MILLION PEOPLE HOMELESS "CLEAR LAKE SESSIONS WERE WELL ATTENDED About ."OO'people attended a conven tion of 20 -. Marion couuty Sunday schools at Qninaby last Sunday and a number of Salem people were on the program. - Dr. C. J. Smith, of Portland, demo cratic nominee for governor, spoke on "Legislation"; C. B. Harrison, of Portland, "The Country Boy"; Attor ney E. A. Baker, of Portland, president of the Anti-Saloon league, "Why Ore gon Should Go Dry, From un Attorney V Point of View," and E. B. l.ockhart, city editor of the Statesman, Salem, on "Community Quarrels and Church." The Chemuna brass band contributed several numbers nnd the Misses Marie Bolinger and Ruth Brown, of Salem, sang. A basket dinner on the grounds was one of tho pleasant features. Harry White was elected president of the association; A. Neptune, vice president; Mrs. J. W. Fruit, secretary; -Miss Mabel Williams, secretary of mis sions and Christian stewardship. Clear Lake, with 71 delegates present, won the banner over llnyesville, with 01, but courteously allowed the latter school to take it, since Clear Lake was acting the part of hosts at the con vention. Quinaby, with a total enroll ment of 44 members, was represented by 42 at the convention. j R ead Page Three Tomorrow's Capital Journal PLYMOUTH CLOTHING STATE AND LIBERTY FLOOD TAKES TOLL OF LIVES West Elver In China Is Visited by a Great Flood and Epidemics Are Now Breaking Out Famine Hay Follow. E (Continued from page one.) Hongkong, June 24. Relief was be ing rushed up the West river today to the sufferers by the flood which is sweeping its "valley many miles wide. A million or more people were report ed hero to be homeless and starving. The loss of life, according to up-river advices, can hardly be estimated, but cortainly must have run high into the thousands. Rescue workers had special instructions to look out for foreigners, of whom there aro good many in tne flooded district, paieularly ut Woo Chow. Epidemics are already breaking out. Smullpox is rampant. There kaB been an enormous increase in the number of disintery and typhoid cases. Typhus also is prevalent. Plugue has been re ported and probably exists. Famine assuredly will follow the flood. robes used at the 1013 Pair. ; White channelise combined with ivory toned shadow-lace, will be worn; by Miss Fleming, tiny pink rose buds being used as embellishments. j The announcement of the election ofj either of the other contestants would ; have caused no disappointment to Salem people, each being attractive ofi face and of uiunner, and immensely I popular in younger social circles. " j Miss Eiinane Craig who received second highest honors, is the daughter 1 of Mr. and Mfs..F. 8. Craig, and wasi given loyal support by her host of ad-! mirers. Up until last night her name headed the list and it was thought un-1 til theu that her election was certain. Miss Fleming, a decidedly pretty I and popular girl, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming, anil her appearance on the royal float will add materially to its attractiveness. Although the usunl enthnsiauis and interest iu the voting this year was not equal to that displayed iu other con tests, the filial results wero. entirely satisfactory, tho last counting showing the voting proceeds to be something over $200. This anient will be used in purchasing the Queen's robes, and iu defraying other expenses. mmmmmmmmmHmmamammmammmammEBmnsammmmmammam Bra Fair Shoe Specials The most economical of all quick-leavening agents? LOOK AT THESE To celebrate Salem's big annual festival, I am go ing to give the attending crowds the biggest shoe bargains that they ever saw,. Every shoe just as represented, and every price a bona fide money saver. Men's and Boys' Shoes in many styles, regularly sell ing at $3.00 and $3.50, now reduced to $1.00 and $1.50 $3.00 and $:i.50 Oxfords cut to. ...... . .1.00 and 1.50 $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords cut to .$2.45 Children's Shoes, formerly $1.50, now only 95c Some for . . .'. .75c Soft Soles for only. ; 35c Reduced prices on all Ladies' Shoes. Fancy $3.50 Shoes, reduced to .$1.75 JACOB VOGT 220 North Commercial Will of Hiram Hawley Admitted to I Probate Today Dates for Sheriff's i Sales Announced Licenses Issued. Two decrees dissolving the bonds of matrimony wero handed down by Judge j (ialloway yesterday. Florence I.. Bo-, dine was given a decree of nlisnlute di vorce from Earl W. Bodine and the cus tody of three children of the couple Vidu, Effie and Kenneth. The amount of monthly alimony was left to be ar ranged Inter. I Jessie Adrienne Ilerrick and Byron Benjamin Merrick were ulso legally j separated and the plaintiff, Mrs. Iler , rick, was given the custody of one child, Denzil D. Herrick, a minor. REIN HARTS 444 STATE STREET You won't want lo tack your feet out of sight it you wear our shoes. They'll make you proud to let them be seen Smart Footwear Economical - Always The marriage licenses issued yester day afternoon and today were: Jesse Bufum, a lnborer of Salem, and llnt tic Fletcher, also of this city; Robert I.. Edwards, a Portland doctor, and J l.enore Cr. Griffith of this city; King Garlington, of MSssouln, Montana, n teller, and Alice G. Shennrd. of this city; Byron Bullweher, a well driller 1 of Woodburn, nnd Josephine Kulzer, of Woodburn; Walter J. Kenyon, a Port land publisher, and Beulah A. Law rence, of this city. A decree was handed down by Judge g Galloway in department -No. z of the circuit court yesterday afternoon giv ing John H. Smith title in fee simple to 90 acres of land known as the " l'ar vin Acre Tracts." The will of Hiram O. Hawley was . admitted to probate this morning and the papers filed with the county clerk. , i The estate is valued at 4290.'80, and iT. M. Hicks is named as executor. The j ; estate is shared by Archie L. Hawley, of Culdesac, Idaho; Dwlght H. Hawley, of Woodburn; Frederick Hawley, of Seattle; Hiram G. Hawley, of Gering, ! Nebraska; Ada Mnekie, of Maxwelton ' Island, Washington, nnd Frnnk Hawley, 'of Seattle, Washington. James J. Hall, , j P. D. Settlemier aad George W. Phil- ; lips are named as appraisers. i , . . ,r- L 1 hjRf4H1ILT0N I V i 3 !AIE1 f t t , ' 'it-Vy It ir ' ' f" T ' i ( r j, f r - 2 x 1 AT ALE P KICES 17 S i '1 . IN . -lit.: t"V 1,2 At.l-.t---' . The following dates for sheriffs' sales have been set: . Wolford and company vs. S. A. D, Parker, July 1 at 10 a. m. C. W. Miller vs. the United Telephone i company, July 11 at 11 a. m. j Henry Boje vs. Minnie B. Brown et. ! al.. July 18 at 10 a. m. j JL 1). Gile Grocery company vs. G. F. IWarford, piano sale, July 2 at 2 p. m, at Stayton. Kathleen Lampman vs. C. E. I,amp- man, July 25 at 10 a. m. . We want the public to become better acquainted with Opal Ranges, and to that end we are offering our entire -Jine of Opal Ranges at greatly reduced prices for the next ten days. This range is the heaviest range built of its class. It has smooth nickel trimmings, polished tops, thermometer, base and cylinder high closet It is the only range built with a cast iron lining. We guarantee this range for fifteen years. It will last a lifetime. ; HI