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I i I
By
ATTEND THE
OOSI
SALE
AT THE
THE DATC DOINGS OF . !
COMMERCIAL CLUB
The cheap lan. I lists are off the .re
and are now being bound into small
eight-pape pampnh-ts. A vacant space
on the hack ti utili.cl for a summary
of Salem's good ioint. The lists will
be mailed out ii latches nf several
hundred to the iiimiijjrution and promo
tion departments of the traii"eontinen
tai railroads. Smule copies will also be
rent to the indhidnnl inquirers.
The Salem road ("inns have been ready
and waiting in the paint shop for some
time. Of the 10 (Jood citizens and true
who promised to put tnem up on the
principal mads out of town, but two
have mado good. Now that the ruin "k
ever for awhile utt's all get busy ami
tack them up before fair tune.
The contract for rcplnukinx the pres
ent inter eouiity bridge was let the oth
er day by the I'olk county court. It
called for 100,000 feet, more or less, or
lumber and specified that traffic should
not be interrupted except during fhe
hours of 10 p. m. jind rl a. in. The sur
vey for the new hfid)(e Koes merrily on.
Frank Meredith! is a busy man these
days. He say that with the new pa
vilion ami with .liie I'luviua bonded
fur ai.o.l behavior, tne 111 4 alate ei
posiiion ill be "ni.'er anil better
than ever."
The lny.mhei ry can:pai)tn is progress
in;. Mr. I-. 11. Huberts is Mill working
ou the advertising project and briuns
in new subscriptions every day. There
is enough money now signed up to in
iiire the suc cess of the schema, and the
.idvitiements will be placed in the
near future.
With tne co operation of the .Inurniil,
the commrrcial club is undertaking lo
lill a lew column inches every day or so
with club note. These will he of par
liculnr interest fn clidi members and
friends, and will chiefly comprise ros
sip, pergonals an. I ieiorts of the rou
tine club business. The stories of wide
jeneral interest will be as heretofore,
lei t to the legn'ir news columns. The
aim is In keep cumbers and the inter-e-tc.
public more generally advised of
what the club is doing 11. 1. 1 to help meet
the ott-repe it 'd ry of "What be
comes of our money No, friends,
it doesn't nil fn for salaries.
Social and Personal Notes
By Mollie Runcorn
(T-y Rev. Carl H. Elliott in First
Presbyterian t'hnrvh.)
The saloon should be cast out of our
State and nation because its logical au.l
inevitable output is human wreckage.
Its product Is and must be the drunk
ard. The moderate drinker too often
becomes the slave of drink. Kvery
drunkard was once a moderate di inker.
I'M yon ever rend in one of the most
popular man-mines "the I'oufessions of
aa alcoholic slave?" Ho startel to
drink at 14 when the saloon keeper said
to him as he ordered a soft drink "Yen
aie old enough now to drink beerf" and
shoved a mug of beer to him. Kor some
years he held good jobs and was able
to centred his appetite, was pro, of
his self control and level headed lies.
He fiuallv lost that control aud also his
fine position. That was the firs of
twenty-four oischarges he received dur
ing nineteen years. Me was a leader
and says that through his influence
twenty young men were led to. drink,
several of these dying violent deaths
in saloons or nu.ler influence nf li.pinr.
Such ruined manhood ia as uatnrul
and logical a pro. I net of the snhmin as
mangled bodies are of a battle. We
cannot have saloons without having
wrecked meu and mines) homes. ,
Itunish the saloon and men who are
too weak to resist the open loor of the
saloon with its stale odors and noisy
comradeship will be able to remain
sober and build up again their ruined
homes and battered manhood.
A Salem lawyer had the c;re of foreclosing-
a mortgage on the home of
man who had been a hopeless dmnk un
able to hold a job. The wife came lo
the attorney and pleading "If it is at
all possible lo wait a little on us, I be-
Notice
Owiuf 10 the disagreeable weather, we will ecuUnue ear
FALL OPENING SALE
for four more days.
Ottr new tunings wtll Interest you, to m Bothing of price
D. H. MOSHER
Tailor to Men and Women.
TELEPHONE 1567 3 STATE STREET
I 'Clark, of North Carolina; R, O. Stone-
'braker, Minneapolis, and M. Melnn-
PERSONALS 1 -'' i'l Smith, of Portland.
I John t'annon, a retired fanner, of
yt!kikl Turner, was in Salem today ou business.
Mis. K, T. Collins lelt yest.'rdiiv for.
Sun I'riiiicisco. She will visit relatives
there, later going to ciiieo, t'al., where 1
she will vtMf with her sister, Mrs, H.,
.loncs. Mr. follius expects to ioiu hia
lieve we can pull through, dohnhasn't '" "'i"''".' """l""' Vr,,l'"r",r.v ,0
.-
Society and club Notices wilt
1 be received for the daily issue
ut The . spitnl Journal editorial
rtioma up to 2 p. 111. Main S2.
What :
kept its
does!
delightful world if the rose
dor as nit as the 'until bail
And Circlaa and C.c-
cle About the N.tt.
Daddy's Bedt lme
Story-
The Greatest
Travelers In
The Wotld.
y'V AftDT. ail the barn gwallowa are gone: I missed tlicui todnyT cried
a H Kvelyn us she and Jack lumbered into dndsly a Inn Iwfore the Id-.-fJr
"I'eii lire.
Uiddy looked at the iHlemlHr. "Yes; it Is tlnie-ulxmt the third
week of Septemlier."
"Kut. dHddy. iHiddy Swallow has been gone a due or more." said Jack
"I think be wiutit have wniled for the mother and her little Imliiesi."
Ihtibiy Iniiubesl "Tlmt Dnddy pwnllow Is ini'y ol-evtim 11 lnw of nature.
Jack. You ee. h( helM-l Mrs. Swallow build Hie net. lie wiiti fieil her while
be was -etliiitf lli the eggs I" see Hint otlii r birds hurt her. fie also
bel-it feed her. and then sometime when Mis Swallow was tired of stay
li: biiine nil the time l;nldy Swullnw would keep lioitse for her while she
atri-f tiel her wiuijs 1111.I lmkisl for final.
Then when I lie fmby wnllow eel thrmmli the shells of the liftle egs
and Yeisl. yti'eiir fur f'xsl 1:iIIt Snnllnn- bellied M.initim Swallow bnnl
fi bis. f;if. Juicy wi.rnis lo nil Hnby Swnllows' little tiitniiiins.
'lint pretty sisoi these clillili-en of theirs aiew hig-tdg emmgh. Ihtdtiy
HwmIIuw Uioiighl. In b-iive the home Willi h lie mill Mrs Swallow. Ii:id ninde
for fbein. So lie: ami M:ininin Swallow Innuht their Utile lutldoa n fly. mid
tbeii 1 hey were t;iiuhl b limit for their own w..rnis nud lines, nnd If one
tr li.ilile l:iy nnd illdn'l like to tly or w.irk. why. Muninin mid lhnld
iw:illiw J11-I piioliisl Ills hixy little Imhii-s mil r Hie iiest.
"You ;( linildy nnd Miininm Swallow know that llie only way then
tirl.ie tan le:im to ib niiythlns is by in:tUinir 1I10 edort. 10 they see tir i
Ihat they lenru l fly and earn their own llvlna Jnt as ii 11 s they eae.
"Hut. klddli-s. when Hie Imldes h.ive Iweii linicht f By and hunt llail.li
ewnllow s iluiies are over. Miimmii Swallow lingers .1 Httle loni'er l nee th:i
the hoiii Is lift in good lunilition. I upise Aiivhow. Ihiddy Swallow lie
tin to Brow iine:i-y nud lakes little ei-iirsiiis nil by himself circles 11 ml
rln-les atnuit Hie lest which waa ome tils dearly loveil home.
Then he JiM hns to start on his r.iiiuv to llie sotitbland. I'relty m
Unmuui Swallow start mi her Journey, fiat, with the youiiKslers follow In
)f eiiiirse there are many Ihiddy Swallows nil naming to go to Hie sonlh
land at Ihe same time, so liter cat tier in IminK the Ihiddy Swnllnwe lendin.'
the nthTa. also In l:nid. following ii the rear
"Si yon see that bird are tl.e gre.ilest travelers In the world, for twice
year, spring and autumn, it Ions as they live. Ihey change Hidr hon.e.
f tips hundreds of miles to do ."
pPERA HOUSE, Wed., Sept. 23rd
Gaiikill & MacVitty (Inc.) announce
The most popular American book made into the
most popular American play.
First time at popular prices.
Lower floor, 75c and $1.00. Balcony, 50c and 75c
&?at sale Tuesday, September 22.
Leaving lor Seattle Saturday after
noon. Miss Kathenuc tiooliug will en
roll as a student in tue l inversity 01
anluiigtoii. Miss (.(Holing attended
.Mihs i-o. lege last year. She is a taiigh
tcr ot the lute aoii tloodin of Al
I'tiiiy, and has maue ner liome in Snlein
nilii her sislcr, Mrs. I'liinU liojanlt,
ipit nig l:c saminei'.
s
Mr. and -Mis. rl.lj.Mr Hartley and
daughter, M ss i ut heuiio left lor Wal
la toilia bit'l?. Alter a o. let scat
there they will v is 1 1 Mrs. i.nrtley s sis
ter, Mis. w', II. I'ciuiitigtuii, in (intario,
and will also .alteii.l tne iiouud up in
I en. I lit on before their r.titrn.
Members' o.' -Ike a. iiinr" of St,
I'anl s p.irisM neie eutcitained by Mrs.
A. M. 1'iawiord Kriiiuy nu.ni.wii.
l-ollowing a business seas, on, which in
eluded a Xalk on the election of a
bishop for trlsegoii to take the place of
the late llishoo tjcadding, by Kc. Kob
cit S. liilirji social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Walter Van Winkle pleased with
several vocal a..ection., .letompsi-icl at
the pianu by Mi: Lillian Slitter, latter
Mis Mlat"r was aseilsted by Miss Helen
I vVood ia serving. ,
Mrs. I (1. SlTit'lcV lett for I'ortlaml
i tins morning and Will remain nntil the
1 latter part of the week, being enter
I lained br frien.ls.
Mss Ha.el Keelei, daughter of Dr.
and Mis. . I i. Keclcr, with Misa Kta-
lyn Armstrong of Scetts"' Mills, rill
i leave tonight tor los-Aageles, fa)., to
I attend a religious training si h.xil. Miss
! Keeler euitrs;TMu her second year,
Miss Armstrong entering upon her Urst
jyear's work. Miss Keeler has been
jsiending her MiniuierVvacation ia Sa
lent. She .gja.lua W of S(ij-ni high
aud is erln of aiuch taTeot.
j Mrs. Ktkel I'm, of Mchama, wil!
j leave fur the same place within a week,
'and will also take a course at this
I school. v
I Miss Kiyo llobbs, secretary to t!ov
lernor West, is the subject of a decided
l.y interesting iirticir by Kay Sprigle,
iia to October niiiiirM"r of the "Wide
i World '' magawesVl dl is entitled "The
fiirl W'ho I ante to I 'opperficld, " Jt ia
a graphic account of her recent exjier
ience in the little eastern tlrcgou city,
aud in conclusion . adds: "Now the
women of Oregon are' lading about
.electing Kia Hnbbs governor of the
state, a huge territory bigger and ro h
'er than, jiruiir Kaiopiin countries.
Stranger 'lungs have bafipeeod ia the
wet, where the past and the pres-nt
meet and clash, but it will be many a
long .lay before lite girl's feats is for
gotten." - . m
Miss Hlvn Mercer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W . J., Mercer, left Saturday
lor 'or alii Irt re-enter the i Iregon
Agricultural co'lege. Mis' Mercer, a
formrr student of Willamette oniver
itv, is a second tear attendant at O.
A..:.
older residents of Ij l-si.ric hall en
tertaiaed inforn,l4w for the incotniag
tU'lents at the Lull Friday evening. It
was planned as a "get ecipmiut'd ' ' af
fair, aad is annually sicc ssr.d ia en
enraging a friendly atrnosi.hrre among
the ynong omen who are to spend a
yer in u.tiinate relationship.
llff-eers i-lecte. fof this semester ID
the l.aiojnne hall club are Miss !,cila
lait. pres.. lent; M.s Klmo Ohiing, ice
president ; Kdr.a ItellmK. seerefaiy, and
faeny M.-Karifiea. treas'jrer, ,.- v
.
Miss I'ertriele f!ukin receivel the
ieBiler i f the sior clasut of the uni
versiry af her home Sa!ur;y aight, e
terfsininj; iaforvally. 1""e class it com
Msrd of J.liss iielea IVaree, rloreaee
I'age. Kate rtaitoa, Uary 'e. Alne
Field a. St-lla tiratam. .Mild red Brrtti.1
. l-el; lnt, MiWIred -Mrp.nde.
Ket'h Van Wiskle, nra N-haoffe.
Iiy M-ji'sey. Kaaiee Miller, i
Raaiwr. Kric H.lt. Kaiery iaa. tils-n
McAdaa, 1'aul Irvine, Harry Irvine,
bees drunk since Salem went dry and he
has . (Tft.t.l ttn..iin.. A 1 .l..ln Ci....
..... n .1..-.,.,.., m .. I ,111,-. , ......
"How is your brother Km getft.ig ""'"" "'Hlteis in Medtor.l,
along r asked a friend whe ew Sam
as a worthless drunk, of a lady with
whom he had been doing business. "(,
Sam is doing splendidly now" she an
swered, "He hasn't been drunk since
Salem went drv, he is working well,
staving home nights and takes caie nf
Meiwin I'aget, Jacob Mucker, Ha;ve
loiiv, l.elaim .-Imekeit, rrnna r rauci, !.,..., , t.. c;.. I -
I here are iiinrtgug.' all over Oregon
Hi; i old Jury, itriice Mcilnnicls.
Attendants at the morning services
yesterday at the First -Mitliouist church
were guen ti delig.'fid treat, Mine,
.lune Keel Hiiii.-o. k appenfing heroic
them iinunnounced in violin nunibcis,
rendering " Art Thmi WHiry" unu
".Nearer My (iod to Tim-.-' airs, llnli
cock, who is to piny ia conceit this
week, has given much pleasure by the
selections w hich Sfic has graciously con
sented to give mi various ocensioiis. Itci
fiienda here nie uuxioas to keep her
ith them, nnd should they be success
f.il with their persuasion, Milcin musn
lovers may have the ,.rivilc(e nf hear
ing this brillinnt inusirinn again out
side of her conceit etigiigeniciit.
Mrs. Itiihrock hns been shown much
informal attention while here, last
night Mr. and Mrs. .(. Tectn, el
liom she is a house guest, compliincnt
eil her nith nil nttrnctively appointed
dinner, laying covers also "for Colonel
I.. J. I'.iii.lwin, Mr. and Mrs. K. N.
I'eet., Ah.ss ,srva IVira, .'diss Amln, i
h'eeu. Mrs. I.l.i v lierneiger and .Mis- '
Kthel Slinton. ' I
inai win ie iirteii wnen tne saloon is
ousteil. There are brother Sams in
scores of other communities who would
be sober men and taking "care of
mother'' if we should rise in our mitlil
A. 11. Karlv, ot Salem, ia transacting
Med ford
llll.
Mrs, C. S, llli-s bus returned from a
week's vis.it iu Amity.
Mrs, A, ,. Ssiiboin, of I'oitlaiid, was,
Ihe weekend guest ot Mrs. I.ou It.'
Hnlcli, of ls;t.i t enter street. Mia. San- j
I oia is Ihe supervisor of sewi.ig iu the.
I oitlan.l schools. , jfc
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hennett, of Cot-1
lane tiiove, who have been spending a I
hint lisit in Snlein, ret u i nc. I yester- I
day. ' I
DIED.
KlHiY- Roy Kddy, agej 3 innnalis, divd
September id, 11114, at :JU a. in.,
at his home at .170 Ferrv street.
Hurial was in tha O.I.I Fellows' reme
tery this afternoon at 3 o'clock, The
funeral service were at the house.
MII.I.Kll-b'ose lilnnche Miller, aged
10 years, died Septemoer 20, 1M, at
a ItH'al hospital, of gaalro-intestinal
iiiflammutinn.
Funeral announcements will b made
later.
Mr. and Mr'. M. I linker and Mr.
nud Mis. K. I.. Maker, of Sacramento,
an I slay the saloon, the murderer of have hern Msiticg relatives in Salem
manhunt, the ravager of the home. er Sun. lay. Tney left this morning,
Saul is the only part of ttlis story Miss Anna .Icau Mcintosh, of Mill
that is fiction. The writer will gladly City, is a guest at Hie Marion,
verify the incident to any doubter nlui Out lio.l-.ev, nf VYilliiui'na, is register
asks. ' jdl at the Marion.
1 ' i .1. F. Finer, of I'oitlan.l. is at the
WILL SUrrORT JOHNSON. i . Marion.
San IHego, Cal ."ept. 2. I uitcd I'" M. Huffy was a I'ortlaiul visitor
stales Senator .lulin I). Work, in n : liver Sun, lav. Mr. 1'iifl v Is euiploved nt
signed st ii t e on-ill issued hcie today,
made a vigorous attack mi John II.
Fredericks, republic: - caioiidnte for
governor. I. ml declined that "the best
service we can render to tae icpublii an
party in this crisis is to support John
son, who stun. Is for the piinciplcs Hint
piogn ssive republicans In lieve in."
the state house
S, ll. John-oil, of I'nrtland, is regis
tered nt Hie llligh.
Ii. S. Hall, nf Independence, is a re
cent ariival at Hit llligh.
A party soliciting for a political cam
paign aie at the llligh. They are II. M.
Stewart, Spokane; U K, Sapp ami Wm.
TtOU MANIA rAVORS ALLIES
Home, Sept. 2 1. -The fall of
the Komuaiiian cabinet was said
here tilay to be near.
According to the llucharest
messages, violent popular deal
oasliations were being made
against the ministry fur per
muting (leiuian soldiers, sailors
mid reservists to cross Itotininii
ian territory on their way to
Turkey.
It was beyond question that
Ihe people's df termination to
.join the allies was increasing in
strength.
The royal family, pro Herman
in its sympathies, was holding
as vlgiiioii.lv as it could against
the popular demand,
!
With Miss Heryl Holt, Mit.s (i.-ne-
vieve Avison nnd .:iss Mildred Hnr- !
tholomew responsible for the success of I t
Ihe affair, member of Ihe Young Wo-
4
men s hllstinn Assiu'lt.ll..n nt U.ll......
ette I'niveisity entertained new stil j
dents of the university at Chestnut
rarm Saturday nffern :i.
s
Miss Theodosia llcnnj'tt left fvt
foi tin ml ycsteiday, where she g.a-s in
take up her neiv assignment lis instruc
tor in Lincoln high school. .Miss Hen
nctt I popular ia church, social aril
cd'icational circles here. She ia a grii.l
uate of the I!M1 .loss of Wiliuaietle
I'nivcrsity and has t ought in the sib
erton and Salem high schools, resign
ing her position in the latter institii
tion to accept her prercnt place.
Complimenting Misa Velva V. Iris-Kin
aon of Forrland. Mrs. S. f, MeCraekca
laid covera for additional guest Satur
day evening af a prettily apjioiiited
ilinncr.
Mis Irickinson is sister of Albroj
rii.'kinsi.n. a former Saicni resident who
is well known here. Nhe ha been a '
neeka guest of Mis. 1'. J. I.arsen, of j
South Commercial street, returning to;
I'nrtland Saturday. Miss Oickii e n ' ,
engagement to Karl R. W'eller has been I
announced, the wedding to lie an event
of earlv October. 1
Mrs. K. J-;, .ewuerry received the j
niemlsers of the Oriental Embroidery
club Friday afternoon. This -lab bas
been orgamrd three years, meeting ev
ery two weeks. The aeit meeting, bow
ever, will be xtponei one week ow
ing to the stale fair. Members are
Mrs. J. Itiewer, Mrs. lt,nald-ori, Mrs.:
ileasnn. Mrs. ,1. A. Ilot.ck, Mrs. Hi. h 1
rd Kreisel, Mr,, (icorg? Ijil.sicc, Mrs.'
r. t.. .cwherry, Sr.; Mrs. .Nichlou. Mrs.
I). W. I'm-k. Mrs. Jacob Rice. Mrs
Charles Schush, M'l. Walter M. Suut.i,
Mrs. T. W. Wallace.
Mrs. Nichli.n will be Ihe club's nctt
hostess.
A,. '
Friday altcriioou Mrs. H. C. Kfeiscl
and Mrs. I ia i id W. I'ugh eniciuined
Ihe mother's class of Die First Mcth
odist KpiwO,al church at the .csidem-e
of Mrs. Kreisel. I. Hertha S'oart, nf
the I'aiversily of Oregon, talked en
"The Oeneral Hygiene of thil.lrcn."
This was I r. Stnait's Inird p'.ear;iu.-c.
who with others will discuss hygn-n
subjects in Salem during th school
year.
Mrs. fl, . Oliint.,1 ecletnated a
birthday venter. by, entertain. rig with
an informal dinner, itesnles ineinbers
of her family, addition:,! covers were
laid for Hr. and Mrs. M. I. .M-n.e,i,i,
and Miss Mane fwliugcr,
Miss A. M.I alio, h, the optometrist,'
ill leave tomorrow morning for New
rt, where she will take a vacation'
Mwtil ivtober . la the mraulime her
oi f ice will he moved from it present
loratioa at T North Commercial to
the sc. ci,. flH,i nf tne llol.l. ird build
mg.
t.. ? ,i, rf '.- .cm
'if- b
m$mm
M I ft1 fn- 1
mm
6
You Will Find It Exceed
ingly Easy to Make a Sat
isfactory Selection of a
New Fall Suit Here.
Here are alt the correct handsome new
fabrics and smart new colorings that will
Ih popular this Fall and Winter. And
particularly worthy of mention are the
superior workmanship and beautiful fit,
which are of the highest order.
Models of MtOADCLOTH, (JAHAU
IHNE, CHEVIOTS, POPLIN'S and SAT
IN FINISH SOLISLE; in Russian Blouse,
Cutaway Coats with long postillion back,
and Norfolk Trotting Suits. In handsome
shades of navy, black, butternut brown,
new green, also novelty mixtures.
Priced From
$12.50 to $75
NEW MODELS
WARNER'S, REDI'EKN and FRONT
LA CI NTi CORSETS.
HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
X
t UJ55HIPLEYCQ.&H
A tent a word wilt ttll yoar
itory in th Journal New Today
column.
fW- LIBERTY STREET ",c&
I 4
iav.WPejiif wai iirs'"sm' M