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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1915)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1915. GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID DISEASE Social Personal THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. ALINE THOMPSON The Parent-Teachers association of the Lincoln sciiool which will meet to morrow evening at the school, has ar ranged a most interesting program as follows: Song, mi arret, Ir. H. C. Epley, C. E. Wnlf, P. Met?., C. E. Knowland. Address, Parent-Teacher County Or ganization, Mrs.' L. B. Clark, principal of the Highland school. Recitation, Charles Dillard, a pupil of the Anna Rogers Fish school of ex pression. Report of the meeting of the State Federation of Woman's clubs, Miss Jfattie Ueatty. first vice-president of the State Federation. vocal solo, Ward Wolf. Manual Training of the Lincoln Tchool, P. W. Jones, instructor of the department. unouncements by Principal Durham. The business meeting wilTbo follow ed by a social hour. All interested are cordially invited to attend. Miss Helen West, the daughter of ex Governor West, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Hen Olcott, was the inspiration of a charming birthday party on Saturday afternoon for which Mrs. Olcott whs' the hostess. A de-. lightful afternoon was spent at the. movies, after which the young folk re turned to the home of Mrs. Olcott where a dainty birthday collation wus served. The tnble was centered with a mass of lovely yellow pompon chrysanthe mum!, surrounded by glittering yellow candles, while the birthday cake itself, was adorned with thirteen twinkling candles. Grouped around tho table were: Miss West, Miss Muxine Huron, Misses Josephine nml Lenta Buumgart 7ier and Miss Helen Iloso. Mr. and Mis. Harvey Wells returned from Portland yesterday where they have been tho guests of Mr. and MrB. Porwis, for several days. During their visit, Mr. and Mrs. Wells wero delight fully entertained at a dinner given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. (lan ong. They also attended their Itridge club which met at Airs. Well's giBter, Mrs. Woubou. Mr. and Mrs. Hollin K. Pnize. motored to Portland .Saturday with tho W. U. Aliens for over Huiidnv. Of interest to Kappa Alpha Thctas and former Oregon students, is the an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Kae Zimmerman, of Portland, to Paul U. Wilson, of Mndero, California. Tho wedding will probably take place early in the vear. Friends of Mrs. Conrad Delbruck (EI a Kohler) will be grieved to hear of the sad death of her huslmiul, Lieuten ant Delbruck, who was killed several dnys ago, while nt tlio front in the (ierman army. MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF Thanksgiving Table Linens- From an unrivaled stock like ours. The many prices we quote here do not include all, but will give you some idea of the bigness of our Linen offerings the vast assortment of patterns and qualities. When you buy your Table Linens here you don't take chances with elastic sale prices you deal on a solid cash basis. Worth .remembering. Linens By the Yard MERCERIZED DAMASKS Irt r A rn mr or In all wanted widths 4UC, DUC, Due, 5C, o5C Linen and Cotton Mixed 50c, 6(k, 75c, 85c, 90c PURE LINEN Jjj 0() ?L1 25 $1.35,$1.45, $1.50, $1.65, $1.85, $1.90, $2.25, $2.65, $3.00 Tha worth of these is seldom nnnreclated. The mmHtv to fnr inii.r than tho blenched at the same price. unions 50c and 55c ALL LINEN 75c, 85c, $1.25 Plain and Fancy Worked Squares or Lunch Cloths 36 Inches square Mercerized ri 1 rr l Damask oOc and o5c each 30 inches square, M FA I so US!. Lilie" pl.iu each Pure Linen .. $1.40, $1.95, $2.35, $2.65, $3.35 each "HSi $2.00, $2.75, $2.95, $3.35, $3.50 each 52 tnchos square , Pure Linen Napkins These to match Linens in stock. Pricos by the dozen. Sets of six at cm half the., price.: aa q a a Mir ff0 7r J V, $4.40, $5.25, $5.45, $5.85, $6.25, $7.75, $8.75 Napkins not to match any particular patterns, s, ranging from 3km c fiajt Jici'e Vnrncl Reach was the week end guest of Ralph Moores. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Slade and tiny son, William, of Silvertun, were the over Sunday guests of the John J. Hub erts. ft Fclcitations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Drake, of lone, Oregon, on the arrival of a son, Novenw ber 5, 1015. Mrs. Drake, before her marriage, was Miss Emma Wright, of Solem, where both she and Mr. Drake possessed a wide circle of friends. The music at the annual reception of President and Mrs. Ackerman at Nor mal hall, Monmouth, Saturday evening, was furnished by the Stoudeumeyer or chestra and Mrs. Thomas llolman of Sa lem. Miss Delphine Marx of Portland delightfully entertained the guests with her rich contralto voice. Tho reception, which is the largest affair of the school year, was largely attended by many out of town guests. Hoautiful shaggy chrysanthemums and autumn leaves formed tho decorations in the reception rooms, wiiilo the dining room was a mass of ivy. The serving tables were artistically arranged in Cecil Hruner. roscB, ami smilux. President and Mrs. Ackerman trie former nnd well known residents of Salem, President Ackermon having been state school superintendent for several years. Miss Mary Eckerlin entertained tho La Couder dub Friday. The afternoon was pleasantly devoted to needle work. Delicuto asters formed tho decorations. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Paul Schmidt, and Mrs. Louis Josse. Announcing the marriage of a former Salem boy, tho Portland Journal says: "Miss liertha Kolzer, of Vancouver, .Washington, recently announced her en gagement to O. R. Axley, of Portland, when sho entertained tile " Loetnre Girls" at her home, nt Thirtieth and 'A streets, Vancouver, Washington. Miss Kolzer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kolzer, of Vancouver. Mr. Axley is the son of Professor nnd Mrs. J. F. Axley, of Salem, and is connected with tho Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company's accounting de partment. The rooms were beautifully docorated with autumn leaves and ferns. The novelty of the announce ment was that the mimes were Written on the 'autumn lenves instead of cards. About 2Q of tho girls of the dub were present. Tho wedding wilf take place tho Ptirly part of next year. " Mr. Axley resided in Salem about ten years previous to his departure to Portland, two years ji"o. Ho held n position in the Lndd and Hush bank, of this citv. William Kinney, the youngest son of Mrs. Mary Strong Kinney, of Astoria, who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ada Strong, while taking his ex- $2.00 each yj.VV, .DJ.4J, d)J.J, CO IC l IC CC Jn f.1J IU fJ.UJ a UUM.U The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children be cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If ynn want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will lie opened, read and answered by a laminations for the 1'nited States Naval academy nt- Annapolis, returned home last night. Mrs. ''A. Brotnqnist, of Senttle, Wash ington, is the house guest of her sis tor, Mrs. William Lvtle. Mrs. Mom- I quint has visited with Mrs. Lytic on i several occasions, and will no doubt be I charmingly feted before returning Home. Mr. A. K. P. Scott, of tho Washing ton County News Times, and Mrs. Scott, who have boon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ornld Yolk, of Volkland, re turned home tiiis morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward (ilenn Smvth, who have recently inched to Salem, from Riverside, California, motored to Portland Saturday morning to spend tho week end with Mrs. Smyth's par ents, Air. ana .Mrs. u. v. derm. Mr. and Mrs"' H. J. Wallace who have recently moved here from Portnlnd, are domiciled nt tho Court apartments. Mr. Wallace is connected with the School ot Correspondence and will also be en gaged in the insurance business in this city, Mrs. Wallace mother, Mrs. E, '!. Williams, of Portland, who has been the house guest of her daughter since 'Niturdny will return home todav. I ... ' As the house guest of her relatives, 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Pattern and Mr. ami Mrs. Hal Patton, Miss Kula MeOul ly, the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. J. D. J M (Cully, of Hood River, former Salem : residents, is spending a few dnys In the city, I ... I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin left 1 uesday evening tor California. Thev ;vill spend several weeks attending tho (exposition, alter which, they will go to Uis Angeles to visit with their daughter, Mis. Prod Cornell, uoinir on to the Sun Diego fair before their home coming. ' A pretty home wedding took place at Pnirl ield, November ti, when Miss Edna i Marthaler became the bride of lieuben Short at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Marthaler, itev. yr. .Modi?, ot dorvais, portorin iiug the ceremony under a bower of autumn leaves. The bride is the niece of Mrs. Hon Hunt, Mrs. .1. It. Hrovles nnd Jasper. skin fe, of Salem, a dainty shower being given in her honor recent ly at the home of Mis. Hi nylon. The : bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Marthaler, while the bridegroom was accumniinie.l by his brother, Vivi an. The bride was gowned in n becom ing frock of liuisilown trimmed with pointed lace and dainty oinninoutH. She carried a bouquet of white chrysnnthc mums. The bridesmaid was gowned in niai.e coloied silk and she curried yel low ehrVNinthiinnini. The houso was decked throughout with autumn leaves and flowers. A reception followed tho ceremony and a collation was served. Later the couple motored to their new home at Fairfield. ... John Claire Monteith, one of Port land's best known musicians has been engaged to arrange the music for the n 11 ri mi I Lodge of Sorrows, to be held by the Henevolent Protective Order of Elks the first Sunday in I'eceniber. Mr. Monteith will sing a sacred solo and will direct ft quartet of mixed voices. , lie has had charge of tho music for this memorial service for several years in tne various cities in the stnto, in Salem in Astoria two different years, In Al bany twice, mid this will be the third time he has arranged the music for the Portland lodge. Two years he has had charge of the music for this ser vice in l.ewiston, Idaho. Mr. Monteith lis well known in this city, as a popular I musical instructor, having conducted classes nero at various times. I ... The bsrjiar to bo given by tho Wom an 's Alliance of the Unitarian church will be held on the first of December, instead of the eighteenth as stated in (he so ial eilmnns of Saturday. HORLICECS The Original MALTED MILK Vnlotm you nay "HORIIOK S you mmy got m Suattltuto, SI Refined Article Commands Higher Retail Price There Than On Mainland Although thousands of tons of sugar are manufactured upon the island of Maui, Hawaiian islands, annually, the consumers of refined sugpr there, and these represent the great majority of the natives and residents, are compelled to pay a higher price for the product than do the people of Salem arid other parts of the United States. Whereas tho best grade of refined sugar ecu be purchased in Salem at $6.3(1 per hun dred, or the rate of 15 pounds for the dollar, the people of Maui island are compelled to pay at the rate of about 13 pounds for the dollar. This intelligence is conveyed by ( has. Savage, who was bor.i and raised in Marion county, and spent the greater part of his lifo in Salem, who tor the past five years has been chief carpen ter and in charge of all the building and construction work or the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar company, of Puun- eue, Maui, who is in Salem visiting his step mother, Mrs. Henry H. Savage, and other relatives. Mr. Savage came over to San Francisco upon a business er rand for his employers and took the opportunity to take a run up to Salem before returning home. Air. bavnge accounts tor the peculiar' situntion in the retailing of sugar nt such high prices ia the realm of its pro duction to the fact that there arc no re fineries on Maui island and the raw or crude sugar has to be shipped either to California or Honolulu for refinement nnd tho Maui consumers pre obliged to pay tho difference in tne freight both ways and the cost of refining, with the brokers' commissions and incidental expenses ndded. The people over there arc very much in the fame condition in regard to sugar and the people of Ore gon, ono of the greatest wool produc ing states ia the country, are in when they have to ship the wool east for the manufacturing process and purchase it back again in the nature of clothing plus all ot the cost' of manufacture and freight charges both ways. Mr. Savage, as a member of Company K, Second Oregon Volunteers, saw ser vice in tho Philippines during the Spanish-American war and Filipino insur rection. He engaged in carpenter work here and elsewhere on tne coast until he went to the Hawaiian islands five years ngo and secured employment with the sugar company and has marked up to his present lucrative and responsible position. Jle is a son of the late 11. II. Savage, who died in this city about two months ngo, . but was unable to come home when his father was seized of his lust illns- He is married and is the proud father of two children, the youngest of which is but little over a mouth old, hence Mrs. Savage and the hnhicB could not accompany him on the trip. Ennis Savage, his brother, who is al so a native of Pnleni and graduate of the Willamette university, occupies the responsible position of consulting chem ist for the Hawaiian Pineapple com pany, of Honolulu, and is happy and prosperous. Ciiarlie Savnge will prob ably leave for his home in tho land of the "kanakas," the latter part of next week. : PERSONALS Carey F. Martin, was in Eugene yes terday. Jerry D. Lord was in' the city yester day, from McMinnville. George II. Martin, of McMinnville, was in the city Sunday. Walter Kirk, of Eugene, spent Snt iinlny and Sunikiy in the city. Hoy Stolz, of Portland, was a week end visitor with his grandparents. Miss Mary Tischer, a student nt the Oregon university, was a home visitor over Sunday. Homer Egnn, wlitr is attending the O. A. ('., spent the week end with his par ents at llopniere. William J. I.iljequist returned Sat urday evening from a three days' busi ness trip to Tillamook. ' . Miss Ruth Sperling, a professional muse wnis called to Portland yesterday, to bo absent about three weeks. Herman Peet. and daughters. Helen nil. I Hazel, of Cloverdnle, were Sunday vistiors in Salem with relatives. Ivnn 0, Mnitiii was in Portland Sat urday to attend n meeting of the board of directors of the I'nited Artisans. T. ," Vincent will sail tomorrow af ternoon ou the steamer Northern Pa cific from Flu vol for Sail Francisco. Wulnid Mclntul'ff, formerly associat ed with the Capital Journal, hut now an rttomoy living at Mnrsht'icld, is in the city, the guest of relutives. 1 1 a ii k S. Ward, the druggist, is home from a fishing trip of several dnys at .vni.gion. USE POSLAM THE GREAT AID TOSKIN HEALTH To nllny itching and treat Eczema, Pimples, Rashes ana other skin troubles apply Poalani. t're it whenever t'.io skin ails it will prove to yon over and over again how much it will do towards eradicating disrigiireinents and correcting diaettM'd surface conditio! . Its pacifying effect ou inflamed Ir ritated skin is T.-idely known. . Undue redness often disr.pperrs over night nnd its efficacy in clearing complexions nnd causing the disappearance of pim ples is generally rceognir-ed. And if ordinary aonfi irritate your skin try Poslani Soap, medicated with l osiam and superior for tinny use. For samples, e"d 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories, 32 West 5th St., New York. City. Sold by all druggists. Humors in the blood cause internal derangements that affect the wholo system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions. They affect all the organs and fuactio'is, membranes nnd tissues, and are directly responsible for the readi .ess with which some peo ple contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and outward ef fects. It is distinguished for its thor oughness in purifying the blood, which it enriches and invigorates. No other medicine acts like it, for no other med icine is like it. tiot Hood's Sursaparilla today. In sist on having Hood's. CITY HALL NEWS The Standard Oil company suffered another set back Saturday night when some thieves broke the lock on the company barn at .Sixteenth and Oak streets and curried away two double sets of heavy work humous leaving only the collars. The stable men were in the barn until 11 o'clock Saturday night working -with a sick horse and locked the barn as they left. The robbery was reported to the police yesterday morning but there is no clue to the rob bers. The cash box ou the public telephone at the Southern Pacific depot was rob bed last night between 0 o clock nnd 8:30 when the loss was discovered. Someone wrenched the box containing the nickles from the wall of the booth and carried it away but it is not known just how much money was in the box. The sound proof booth enabled the rob bers to work without being heard from the inside of the depot. A fire in n clothes closet nt the resi dence of Fred McClnrd at 1715 Court street, caused considerable smoke at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon but the damage was slight except to the clothes in the closet. With rare presence of mind the family left tho doors and win dows closed after the alarm was turn ed in and the firemen wero able to con fine the fire to the cloBet. If the doors and windows had been opened as is often the case a draught would have been created which would have fanned the flumes and caused them to spread" to other parts of the house. A chimney fire nt the residence of A. M. Hnsson at 1310 South Liberty street .caused an alarm to be turned in at 9:10 lust night but the flames refused to spread on account of tho dampness and no damage was done. COURT HOUSE NEWS G. W. Skiles has brought suit against J. 0. Jones to collect money alleged due on two promissory notes of $100 each on nil assigned claim. In addition to $200 and interest the plaintiff seeks to recover $-10 attorney's fees. McNary & McNary and E. M. Page arc attor neys for the plaintiff. County School Superintendent W. M. Smith, who was out of town last week visiting schools of this county re ports that the Aumsville sjliool has in stalled a water system nnd a septic tank nt a cost of about $700 to the district and that this school is one of the best equipped in tho county. The water is supplied by a well and is pump ed into an overhead tnnk by a gasoline engine. Harden pump fountain has nlso been installed for drinking pur poses, of the pupils. Tbo.dibrnry books for the schools of this county have been received lit the office of the county school superinten dent and are now being catalogued for distribution to the districts. Marion county schools this year received $1,-.'Ifld.-tO from the county per capital lax to be expended for library books and about .1.000 volumes wero purchased. Last year 1.45N volumes were dis tributed uniting the county schools mnk ing n total of approximately .'14.SK,) volumes in the school libraries of the county. The present shipment of book' was lute in arriving on nccoiiut of slides in the Pnnnmn cnnnl. The first shipment wns sent by water from New York but wns held up nt the canal nnd it Whs necessary for tho New York houses to duplicate the order and send it by freight across the continent. A niiirringe license wns issued Satur day at the office of the county clerk to 0. A. Hiinnegnn, n farmer of U' vais. and Miss Veronica Schneider, also of Oorvais. They will be married to morrow. The county court has reappointed William Scollni'd as supervisor of road district No, S 1-2 ill place of William Wells resigned. Mr. Seollnrd was ap pointed supervisor of this flistrict by the county court lit the first of the yenr but it appeared that Mr. Seollnrd was living inside the corporate limits ef Woodburii nnd when tho law went into effect making each corpornte city a separate rond district this rendered Mr. Seollnrd ineligible. .Mr. Wells wns then appointed. Ueorge B. Jacobs wns today given a judgment against J. H. Hrighnm by Judge Kelly in department No, 1 of the circuit court. The judgment was In the sum of $125 and interest with 'J.'i at torney's fees and $11.50 costs. County Clerk Max (lehlhnr returned from Snn Francisco Saturday after a week's visit nt the San Francisco fair. Mr. tlehlhar, as captain of Co. M was appointed by Adjutant (lenernl White as aide-de-camp to (luvernor Withy- eobme on the official visit of the gover nor and stnff to take part in the Ores n eelebratiou at the fair. SHIPLEY'S Thanksgiving Linen Sale THE LINEN DEPARTMENT HAS SOME WONDERFUL VALUES FOR YOU. We now offer our entire stock of Linens at prices : : that will make it highly profitable for you to buy : liberally. t Included are Richardson's Linens, Cloths, '. Napkins, Towels, Bath Towels, Bed Spreads, Cluny Lace Doilies, Etc. REMEMBER, these goods arc all of the most re liable qualities. ENTIRE LINE AT REDUCED PRICES. November Suit Sale Extraordinary low prices Cloth Suit in our store included in this sale. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS U. G. Shipley Co, 145 N. Liberty St. WILLAMETTE NOTES Saturday, but they were all successful. As nrt of the rhilodosinn initiation All of the meetings were held for tho each of tho new girls who were- admit-', P"n"P ot preparing an itemized esti ted as members were required to ask "'ate of the amount of money proposed some voting man to accompany them to ,0 he ""1 by levying an additional the cnpitol dome. Accordingly at chap- I"" f """l purposes in each of said el time this morning about n dozen i''l districts. The five successful couples climbed to the top of Oregon's meetings were held at the following legislative building, and from the win-' pfc'ccs: dows thev waved greetings to Hie Uethnny school, disfrict No. Kt, I. W. crowd going to chapel, .Miller, supervisor. Dr. Honey's lecture on "The Win ! Forter school, district No. M, L. O. and Religion" will ,ie given i.i Willam- i Mii.JIpy, supervisor, ette chapel this evening at S:UO p. in. Kvergrecn school, district No. 13, O. The public is invited to hear this lee-! .'acKsoit, supervisor. tore which is the first of a series of! r'airview school, district Xo. loli, E. twelve to be given by the Willamette Charlesworth, supervisor. fncultv this winter. Ao charge is inline ! ,,lllsn ('r'''k school, district No. 5-1, for admission, the course is intended ltlln ' C.oplerud, supervisor. SilvOr- for the public. ''' appeal. The freshman party Saturday even-! 1 ( ing nt the home of Miss Foivle on! REV. H. B. HINSON RESIGNS Chemekctn and Capital streets was a success although the usual obstacles! Portland, Ore., Nov. 8 Rev. H. Ii. connected with a freshman party were llinson, for five and a half years pnstoi present. The sophomores had planned! of the White Temple Baptist church to have a launch party for u number of hero, has resigned today to become di tho freshmen boys, but inasmuch as vision evangelist of the Hnptist Homo the Frosh disdained the preferred pleas- Missionary society January 1. In hit. ure it was called off. instead several ,.w position Uc'v. Hinson will have oi the smdiomores were captured by the' ,.inrgo f the evangelistic, work of the "Rooks and were taken to the pnrtv j llaptist church in the western nnd and tied up. After the party the en-j northern parts of the Cnited States, tire fieshnmn class went home in a! i,r, 1IillK(in ,, fo i.rtium ,rom crowd and an auto truck was secured s;.,,, n;rrn 1 U . l l: I.. .1. . " 11 t- i((i mo .vuiiiiK mull- roue wmic uiu young men escorted the truck. Not withstanding tho ninny troubles, every one spent a most enjoyable evening. The big event of the football vear is to come next Saturday when Willam ette goes to Pacific, biO strong to see the P. I'.-W. U. football game. Uig preparations are being niinle to ninke the excursion one long to be remem bered by all who go. A picnic dinner will be held nt Forest tliove and all will take dinners along. HIGH SCHOOL WILL HOLD RECEPTION The liii;li school nnd the teachers of Stiiyton have arranged n program for Friday night, November 12, at the as sembly room of the new building for a reception to the patrons of the sciiool, nil of whom are invited to attend. Everyone should turn out to hear this program and inspect the building, ns it is about to be accepted by the board from the contractor, Tho program for the reception, sub ject to change is ns follows: Song, by school. Orchestra. Address, Mayor Henuchainp. Oration, ('has. P. Hurinester. Song, High Sciiool Chorus. Lecture (Pictures), F. ,. Criffin. Orchestra. Address, Supt. W. M. Smith. Instrumental, Miss Wniidn Urown, Address, O, M. Elliott, Salein, Orchestra. Stnyton Mail. W. H. DOWNING WEDDED. At the home of the bride's cousin. Mrs. Otto ilendrich of (l"7 South Lib erty street, Salem, October 2. lob's, at 4 p. in., W. H. Downing, nnd Miss Jose phine Holmes were united in marriage by Rev. F. T. Porter. The bride has been employed for sev eral years at the Snlem hosjutnl, and is an estimable lady. The groom is per haps one of the best known men in the Waldo Hills nnd has ninny friends in Stuyton, who wish him and his wife many years of happiness. Mr. nd Mrs. Downing are spending a fortnight at the exposition, after which they will be at home on Mr. Downing 'a fine ranch near SMiaw. Stnyton Mnil. ROAD MEETINGS SUCCESSFUL. Interest in rond making has again manifested itself in fivt districts trib utary to Silverton. Four meetings were on all Cloth Suits. Every Salem, Oregon (held on Monday, November 1. The I meeting in district 15'i was held on tYe Liberty f TODAY ONLY MADAM SARAH ADLER with a Star Cast in Sins of the Parents in five purls, nlso u specially selected comedy. Always the Best Pictures Gold Fish FREE W hile they last Two gold fish and a globe free with a 50c purchase of any Rexall Remedy, Rexall Stationery, Rexall Toil et Article or Perfumery. Perry's Drug Store The Rexall Store. Watch for our One Cent Sale Next Week