Daily capital journal., January 04, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. JAN. 4, 1916.
THRF.R
CIRCULATION
PROVE THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL'S
Following is the correct
apuai journal oi aaiem,
FT1 i 1 A 1
ioiai Average tiany circulation lor the 27 days of publication yf 1 Try t
during the month of December, 1915 .... 4-1 t
bubscnbed and sworn to
(Seal)
The circulation of the Daily Capital Journal for the
cnviaea asiouows: :
Average daily circulation in city of Salem, 2220; average daily circulation by :
mail 1957, total average daily circulation 4177.
This circulation statement is printed because the publishers of the Capital :
Journal believe that businessmen have a right to know what they are paying for :
when they buy advertising space in a newspaper. We make no circulation claims :
simply a statement of circulation facts, which any advertiser is at liberty to in- ;
vestigate for himself. Our mailing lists, carrier lists and press run figures are ;
at his service. We have no circulation secrets because we have no cause to be
ashamed of our subscription list, and no good reason for misrepresenting it in :
any respect.
The Capital Journal believes that it has by far the largest circulation of any:
newspaper attempting to cover this field and it is a legitimate subscription not :
padded by fake voting contests or wholesale distribution of premiums. Further- :
more, 95 per cent of this circulation is in Marion and Polk counties, directly tribu- :
tary to the City of Salem.
News of Marion County
AURORANEWS
It is reported that movement is un
der way at Estaeada to refer to the
people tho proposal of the Clackamas
county court to buy the fair grounds at
Cnnby.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Hunt, of Broad
acres spent the day here Sunday ut a
family reunion ut the home of Mrs.
Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
K rang.
A reception was given Mr, and Mrs.
Phil Miller Thursday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Miller at Needy,
where the newly wedded couple were
the recipients of ninny sincere eongrnt
ulations. In the Aurora market last year, on
December 31, rug" were quoted at ;I0
cents per dozen; butter, 2 lb. roll, 00
cents; butter fat 32 cents, turkeys, old
111 cents, geese 10 cents, ducks 10 cents,
onions $1.00 wheat $1.15, oats 4.1 cents.
Clarence 1'hillips has announced that
he will be a candidate for the republi
can nomination for countv superintend
ent of schools. He has been principal
of tho Aurora, Hubbard and Jefferson
schools and will poll a big voto in those
districts.
A .holiday re-union took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruus .Sun
day. Those present were: Dr. an 1
Mrs. H. F. Giesy and children; Mr, and
Mrs. Henry L. Hunty and children of
Broadacreg and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nib
ler, of Woodburn; and Mr. and Mrs.
Pets Hunt und children being present.
Mr. mil Mrs. E. O. Miller, of Walla
Walla have been visiting relatives here
tho past week. Mm. Miller is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cole, and Mr.
Miller has many relatives here. He is
tho son of Wm. Miller, of Portland,
formerly of this place. Mr. Miller is
now traffic manager of tho Walla Wal
la valley railway.
J. A, Zimmerman nnd children, of
Aionny were here Christmas to visit
his parents. Mrs. Zimmerman was not
able to come, one of tho children being
sick. The Zimmcrmnn family held a re
union at tho home of Mr and Mrs.
Louis Wcbert where all partook of a
( hristiiuis dinner.
Miss I.ieta Dents nnd Miss Amy Gcr
stel attended the dance nt Woodburn
Saturday evening. Observer.
lIvesleFnews
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Livesloy, Or., Jan. 4. Tho O. T. club
was entertained bv Mrs. 0. F, Higgins
at her home on Thursday afternoon.
The contest which restrained the con
versational powers of tho ladies was
won by Mrs. H. Tracy.
Those present: Mrs. O. Ooolidgo,
Mrs. D. Davenport, Mrs. W Meier, Mrs.
J. Fiddler, Mrs. P.. Fiddler, Mrs. C. D.
Query, Mrs. O. O. Higgins, Mrs. II. Car
penter. Mrs. J. Wutson, Mrs. H. Tracy,
Mrs. 0. F. Higgins,.
The second meeting of tho literary
was held in the school honso Thursiliy
night. The subject debated was "He
solved, That a lie is justifiable." Af
ter a spirited discussion led by W.
Pottvjohn and V). Davenport, the (In
cision was given to tho affirmative
side.
The following pronram wag given:
Sonfr. Mclha Davenport.
Heading, Mrs. W. Pettyjohn.
Recitation, F.arl Sharr.
The next meeting will bo on Friday
evening and the question for debate
will be, "Resolved, That city lifo is
profernblo to country lifo."
The Young People class held a
"Mum" social in the church on Fri
day evening. The purtiose of tho social
was to raiso funds to iurnlsh their class
room. Contributing to the evening 'si
enjoyment were: Mrs. W. Pettyjohn,!
Alice Hvdenf Hilda Hvdcn, Josslo Ek-1
in, Pearl Ekm, Goldie Senmstor, N.oble
Honningson, E. Hunningson, John
Mnher, Claude Sharp, Louis Snlchcn
berg. I
At tho close of the program refresh-1
ments were served Dy the young ladios1
of the class. I
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Higgins enter-'
tnined number of neighbors anil
friends at their home on Now Years
nipht. The evening wag given over to
musie and dancing. .
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Dupertuls, of Ralem,l
snout tho week end with Mr. and Mrs.
H. a. Carpenter.
FIGURES THAT
'
statement of the actual circulation of the Daily
uregon:
. a - .. .
CHAS. H. FISHER,'
Publisher.
before me this 1st day of January, 1916.
DORA C. ANDRESEN,
AUMSVILLE NEWS
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Prunk, of Salem,
visited at the R. L. Henderson and
Harry Prunk homes Christmas day.
Miss Ruth Fuson, who is teaching
school at Kingston speut her Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Fuson.
Mrs. 8. Gooch nnd daughter, Miss
Bessie, of Dallas, spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hein and family.
Mrs. Render and Mrs. Prunk, of Sa
lem, spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Merrifield, of this
place.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Thirst, of Silver
ton, spent Christmas with Mrs. Hurst's
parents, Mr. und Mrs. W. G. Merri
field. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Kirkpntrick spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Kirkpatrick 's
brother, I. E. I.ankins and family of
Salem.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. E. Arrell and chil
dren, nnd Kenneth Arrell, spent Christ
mas with relatives at Independence.
Mr. Monroe and daughter, Miss Dora,
of Portland, came Monday to visit nt
the I.loyd A. Read home.
Mr. and Mrs. Riedesel, of Snlem, K.
J. I.athrop and family nnd Frank W.
I.nthron nnd family, of Pleasant Grove,
spent Christmas with C. M. Robinson
and family.
Mr. Clnudo Simpson and Miss Hazel
JohnBon were married Sunday and the
young pcoplo of the two wcro not to
be outdono by tho mistake made before
when they charvaried the couple Hal
lowc'en night without cowbells, making
tho noise with tho boards about the un
finished porch at tho Simpson home
only to find they were not mnrried.
However, Monday night about 50 of
them came with the usuul noise nnd
were invited in nnd trented to nuts and
enndy. A set of dining chairs was
presented the couplo by tho crowd. At
about 9 o'clock they departed, wishing
many happy returns.
Tho houso was called to order about
8:30 o'clock, prayer by Earl Smith, of
Eugene, and Christmas chorus by the
choir. A short speech on "Community
Christmas" was given by H. C. Porter,
followed by the first scene of a play
given by the children, loudly applauded
by tho audience. Three recitations were
then rendered in succession by Carl
Spurlnck, Dunin Griffith and Pearl
Griffith, all heartily appreciated. A
play in two scenes wns then given fol
lowed by n recitation by Earl Smith.
And tho last scene of the first play
"Snnta's Workshop" rendered as the
closing of tho program, after which
the gilts from the trees on either side
of tho stage, wero presented, nud can
dies and nuts passed around. Those
attending wcro satisfied that a com
munity Christmas is far more reaching
than the afforotime program at the
churchos. and we look forward to more
in the future. Tho crowd attending
wns equal, or nearly so, to that gather
ed in the Bame building nt the com
show. This goes to prove the farrcach
ing intercut created by a community
Christmas. Record.
HUBBARD NEWS
Messrs. Ralph Colvin and Hed
Aloxander of Portland, friends of
W. R. Hurst came home with him Sat
urday to enjoy Christmas in Hubbard.
Mr. J. W. Lconhardt of Woodburn
and Mrs. F. Graves and son, Warren,
of Portland, spent Christmas In Hub
bard with their friend Jay V. tike
Miaa Grace Daue, of Salom, was a
Christmas guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Hurst.
Mrs. A. 0. Pholpg and children,
Clara, spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. John SCeck, returning Sunday.
Miss Pearl Burton of Knlcm was a
week-end visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Paulsen.
M. II. Hostotlor anit son Pius went
south Wednesday morning. Pins will
visit his brother, J. C. Hostetler at
Harisburg and M. H. will spend soine
timo at Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Scholl had for
their guests on Christmas day, Mr. and
Mm. Goo. Wolfcr, Misa Henrietta VTol-
ARE-EXACT J
POPULARITY
month of December was t
4M
fer, Clark and Charles Will and Mr.
and Mrs. L. 0. McShane,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bevens have been
having a time of it the past two weeks
A. R. has been having carbunkles on
his left hand nnd Mrs. Bevens has been
quite sick, but is reported improving.
Mrs.' Mae Armstrong of Portland
Christmas with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Purdy, and will remain with
them until after the new year.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Seaton and Miss
BUinK-h O'Neill of Portland, were
Christmas guests of Mrs. Jacob Stnuf
fer. Mr. Seaton taught the White
school seven years ago and while here
renewed many of the former friend
ships. Bud Thomson came home Wednes
day morning from viewing some pro-
i posed roads over in Clackamas county.
Ho said there were eight of them under
consideration and if all of them were
accepted it would keep the viewers
busy for a while.
J. Zeek has just constructed a ma
chine for threshing onion seed. The
hull enclosing the littlo black seeds
which will this year look like $1.50
per pound or better, is hard to open,
but Mr. Zeok says the machine he has
just finished does it readily and satis
factorily. He left n small amount, hull
nnd nil just as it came from the mn
chine, at this office where it may be
seen by those interested.
Mrs. Snvilla Waldron who has been
very deaf siiye childhood, received
one of the Mear's ear phones Monday
morning and greatly to her delight was
able to hear her friends in ordinary
conversation. She says it was like
stepping into a new world to be able, to
hear again as she has very littlo mem
ory of ever hearing normal sounds. Her
friends rejoice with her.
Antono Will has traded his property
near Bend for property at Toledo,;
eight miles from Newport. Mr. Will is
well known as a citizen of tho Needy
country and his friends will be glad to
know that ho is nieel ylocated on this
side of tho range again. Tho exchnnge
in property was almost absolute as it
included farm, teams and much house
hold goods.
J. R. Jackson has sold his 9(10 acre
farm at Broadacres to Judge A. G.
McKinney of Portland and C. 0. liulis
son of Carlton, Oregon. He expects to
locate nenr Hepner in Morrow county
and will leave for his new location
about the Inst of February. Mr. Jack
son is a progressive citizen and it is
always regretted when this type of
man goes to another locality.
The Christian Endeavor society held
its annual business meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dimick last Tues
day evening and elected the following
officers; president, Clnrk M. Will; vice
president, Miss Lcnn Kccstor; treasur
er, Harley Dimick; secretary, Wilfred
Ilatchor; corresponding secretary, Miss
Mao Crittenden; organist, Miss Ruth
Calvert. The rest of the evening was
spent in having a good time which lust
ed until a lato hour.
Tho annual meeting of the Smyrna
Congregational churcn was called to
order by the pastor Rev. F. U. Butlor,
at ono forty-five Tuesday afternoon.
The church was well represented. The
work of the year was reviewed, and
officers elected for the coming year.
During the year seven have been added
to the church, "the Sunday school has
been full of interest and well attended.
The entire congregation remaining to
the school every other Sunday. All
bills have been paid and money in tho
treasury.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fish had the pleasure of all of their
sons and daughters at home for Christ
mas. Four of their sons and daughters
have homes of their own and with their
children were prosent. The out of
town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Baldwin of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Johnston, son Clarence, Misses Edith
and Myrtle Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fish and son Marion, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Thompson and Frank, Hazel and
Aletha, Mr. Lee Fish and Misa Wilda
Elliott, all of Needy. In the afternoon
R. 8, Willinmi was called to take a
picture of the family. Enterprise.
Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re
moves the cause. Remember to call for
full name. Look for lignature of E. W.
G ROV E. 25c.
Try Capital Journal Want Ada.
jc 5jc (c SC )C 3(c s( Jc 5C 5(C 3fc 3C SC jC SflC
WOODBURN NEWS
)C ))C ( )C (C 5C 5jc 5jc )fC iC 5C
(Capital Journnl Special Service.)
Woodburn, Ore., Jan. 4 Ray Gibbons
has returned to Portlnnd after spend
ing two weeks at the homo of his pa
rents. Rex Randall, who has been visiting nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.indalil, re
turned to his home nt Oakland, Cal.
Miss Carrie Christensen, who has
been working at Portland, has returned
home.
Miss Fern Fnrr left Sunday for Cor
vallis, where she is attending school
after spending the vacation with her
parents.
Clairel Ogle and Linn J'nrr have re
turned to their studies at the V. of O.
after the vacation.
Mrs. Ray McKinney departed Tues
day for Oakland, Cal., where she will
visit her parents.
Miss Nellie Walker, of Portland, vis
ited her mother last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Wnterberry and 'chil
dren of Newport,' are visiting nt the
home of Mrs. Wnterberry 's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyntnn, of Cot
tage Grove, are visiting nt the home of
the -former's mother nnd sister, Mrs.
L. Boyntnn end Lida Boynton.
Mis. W. W. Rodes and infant daught
er left the first of the week for their.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rich
ards. Mrs. Chester Cox. of Salem, iR visit
ing nt the homo of her mother, Mrs. E.
H. Cowles.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Maupin and son
Dale, who have been the guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Ralph Maupin at Portland
have returned to their home in Wood
burn. Mr. T. C. Mason spent Friday and
Saturday in Portland.
Misses Sophia and Elizabeth Fikan.
who spent the holidnvs at the home of
their pnrents nt Woodburn. have return
ed to their work at Pendleton.
' Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Stnnard entertained
New Year's eve Miss Ethel Bnnney
Visa Delia Beck and Messrs. Willnrd
Cole and Eneeno Riches and Mr. and
Mr. Gen. Brune.
Geo. Richards, who has been snend
inar the holidays at the home of his pa
rents, has returned to San Fraicisco.
Misses Edith Smith nnd Helen WnniL
of Aumsvillo. nrp the euests of their
aunt. Mrs. C. -C. Goodale.
Seth Beebe Vas returned to V'i wnrlt
nt McKennn. Wash;, after spending the
holidays with his parents.
Mrs. I.uelln Walsh and dnnehtor are
visiting friends in Portland this week
Miss Anna Simnson, who has been
snendine the holidays here with her
father and sister, left Saturday for
Portland. .
Rnv Kelsev nnd daughter, of McKin
nn, Wash., are tho siiests at tho home of
his mother. MrR. L. II. Kelsey.
Miss Bessie Cunningham left Sundnv
for Corvallis, where she is attending
0. A. C.
Miss Margaret Johnson, of Portland.
is ine guest of Iict sister, Mrs. V. W
Kettlo. . -. .. .
FRUITLAND NEWS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mr. and Mrs. Vnl Gerig and daughter
Leora, went Thursday to Perrydnlo for
a few days' visit with relatives.
A group of boys and girls gathered
nt the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Runner on
New Year's eve to weep over the death
of the Old Year nnd rejoico in the
birth of the new. Those nttending
were Rose Otterbeen, Bella Schroeder,
Mildred Donaldson, Elmer Otterbein,
Ernest Bennett and Harold Latten.
Alice Schroeder spent Now Yenr's
with her parents. She has been with
the 11. W. Meyers & Co. as stenograph
er but now has a new position with the
('has. K. Spaulding Logging Co.
A good old-fashioned rollicking pnrty
celebrated New Year's at tho homo of
Mr. Bond west of here. A thoroughly
enjoyable time and one that will not
be easily forgot is what those present
said. Not till the New Year was prop
erly initiated did those present dis
perse. Those from this vicinity were:
Susie Bonnett, Avis Williams, Ruby
QuenfiUler, Uessllo Donaldson, Daisy
Lambert James Donaldson, Carroll and
Kenneth Runner nnd William Bellnmy.
Martin Smith, a brother of John V.
Smith, is spending a few dnys hero.
An election of Sunday school and
Y. P. A. officers took place last
Wednesday evening, Mr. Withnm was
re-elected superintendent of the Sun
day school while Mr. Otterbein whb re
elected president of tho Y. P. A.
Claudine White, Florence Mitchell,
Alice Otterbein and Edwin Edwards, as
the boat spellers of tho Fruitlond school,
received each a pocket dictionary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy wore at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Fngg of
Auburn, Sunday afternoon,
Sunday evening about 8 o'clock a
fire broke out at tho homo of Mrs.
Lewis west of here on the Auburn road,
totally destroyed tho houso. Tho loss
was fully covered by insurnnco.
HENRY FORD HOME
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 4. Henry Ford,
peace expedition promoter, arrived
home today with hia wifo, son, Dean
Marquis, several secretaries and em
ployes. That he plans mora or less of a fight
against tho administration prepared
ness program is regarded aa certain.
Plana for an official reception to
Ford have been abandoned.
GLAD
TIDINGS
for those who suffer from
LOBS OF APPETITE
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION
COLDS OR GRIFFS
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
ia Nature ' best aid In combatting
auch ills.
SALEM POLICE END
Total of $2298.74 Collected
In Fines 842 Days Served
In City Jail
The report of Chief of Police Welsh
which was submitted to the city council
lust month shows that 502 arrests were
made during the year 1015 and $2,L'0S.
74 was collected in fiaes. A total of
842 days in jail were served by the va
rious offenders who faced Judge Elgin
on the morning after. During the year
1,752 meals were served to prisoners at
a cost of $:!50. '
Beds were provided for 400 sleepers
in the basement cell room, beds without
bed linen, o be sure but Night Sergeant
Al Foland, who is also night clerk ot
the city marshal's hotel, reports that
not a single one of the lodgers com
plained of the service which is consid
ered an excellent commendation of the
city's hospitality.
Two prisoners who were arrested by
the city police in the past year arc
now serving terms in the peniten
tiary and five boys who were arrested
by the city police are now serving time
in the boys' training school and one
girl was committed to the girls indus
trial school. Bicycie thieves made
away with 101 bicycles in 1015 and 00
of these were recovered and returned
to the rightful owners.
Police Matron Myra Shank met six
trains daily during the past year unless
out on official business calls and placed
20 girls in homes. From her own purse
Mrs. Shank assisted 23 girls and women
whom she considered in need and 441
were assisted and directed during her
year as police matron. She also made
031 official calls.
Chief of Police Welsh also succeeded
in his efforts to secure a police light
to call the officers as there are no
patrol boxes in tho city and no officers
are available nt the station for instant
call. At the meeting of tho city coun
cil last night bids were submitted for
00 watt lights, one to be placed at the
intersection of Liberty and State
streets nud the other at the intersection
of Commercial and Court streets. Tin.
bids received were as follows: P. !(.,
L. & P. company for materiuls and in
stallation $1:15; George Pettingel 4' 110
F. S. Barton $135.
Tho lights will be controlled by a
switch hi the ottico of the city mar
shal and when a hurry call is sent in one
or both of the lights may be turned on
to send nn officer to a telephone to
cull up the station.
:arry stomach joy
in yourvest pocket
Daniel J. Fry Has Such Faith In This
Dyspepsia Remedy That Ha
Guarantees It.
One of tho greatest successes in the
salo of medicine has been achieved by
Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia rem
edy, and its salo is increasing so rapid
ly that Daniel J. Fry, the popular drug
gist, has hard work to keep a stock on
hand. It is very popular with bankers.
ministers, lawyers and others where
business or profession keeps them close
ly confined, while those who have
brought on indigestion through irreg
ular eating, worry, or other causes,
have found relief in this reliable
remedy.
Mi-o-na conies in tablet form and is
sold in a moto.1 box especially designed
for convenience in carrying the medi
cine in the pocket or purse. It is pleas
ant to tako, gives quick roliof and
should help any case, no matter of how
long a standing. This remedy has been
so uniformly successful that Daniel J.
Fry will in future sell Mi-o-na under a
positive guarantee to refund tho money
if it should not prove entirely satis
factory. No other dyspepsia medicine
ever had a largo enough percentage of
cures so that it could bo sold in this
manner. A gtinrantee like this speaks
volumes for tho merit of the romody.
There ia no timo like tho present to
do a thing that ought to bo done. If
any one has dyspepsia, today is tho best
time to begin curing it.
SPORTING EDITOR QUITS
Sun Francisco, Jan. 4. John X. De
Witt, editor of tho rod nnd gun depart
ment of the Breeder and Sportsman, is
dead today, a suicido. In a farewell
note DeWitt, who had been suffering
from an illness of several weeks, stat
ed: "I boo nothing in tho future, 'ill
quit tho game for good nud all."
Claxtar Home Burned
(Capital Journnl Special Service.)
Claxtar, Jan. 4. The I. D. Bnsey
house was burned to the ground at a
lutp hour Suturduy night.
Mr. Bnsey had removed hia family
and household effect to eastern Ore
gon a few days previously. The build
ing, which curried no insurnnco, ia
thought to have caught fire from
stumps burning in tho vicinity.
Kaiser Bottom hni'ed tho New Year
with a largely attended watch party
at Kaisor school house.
Hnyesville bado fnrewell to, tho old
year with a big oyster supper 'the pro
ceeds of which went to swell the fund
for the new church.
Chemawa school surpassed every
thing sho hnd previously accomplished
in tho way of noise. Her siren whistle
chilled tho blood of hundreds who lis
tened. Home suggested that it was the
dying rutin to of Demon Kum. Whatev
er it was, they rnused -II of tho other
neighbors to sit up and take notice.
(juiuaby celebrated tho passing of
the old year and the advent of the
new with ono of their big oyster sup
pers at Buena Crest school.
A fine program was atagnl for the
occasion, a feature of which was the
excellent literary paper, Buona Crest
Hui'lo, containing many lornl hits
which caused much morricent.
Start 1916 Rishti
BUY
Clothing, Hats, Shoes
AND
Furnishings
AT
Brick Brothers
The house that guarantees every purchase.
77hs Week
Everything in Men's and Boys' Clothing at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
c
HAZEL GREEN NEWS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hazel Green, Jan. 4,-One of the
merriest
of holiday gatherings took
place New Years eve when young and
old gathered at the parsonage to usher
the old year out and the new year in.
Instrumental music nnd games were en
joyed, also an impromptu program giv
en. Among tho stunts on the program
were the following:
Insmi-ationnl sini-incr. Louie Peebles,
Gladys Arnold, Althea Dorks, Veln.a
ut,y,A
I ' .':..!...
Keeitation, "A Wifo's Troubles,"
Mary Dunignn.
Comb Music, Hazel Arnold, Yelinn
shepherd, Lonie Peebles, Gladys Arn
old. Imitation of a small bov speaking
his first piece, Clifford Cordier.
J
uii'l
Duet, "My Chimpanzee,
Mr.
.Mrs. h;. ii. Miepnerd.
Recitation "An Old Maid's Prayer"
Althea Dorks.
After the program a novel way of se
curing partners for luncheon was enr
ried out. The young ladies had brought
balls of carpet rags with their names
concealed inside. The young men gave
a silver offering for the privilege of
unwinding a ball and thus securing n
ladies name. A hilarious time ensued
during the unraveling of the balls. The
rag balls brought by the young Indies
will, with Iho silver ottering of the
young men, t;o towards furnishing n
new carpet or the chinch altar. After
luncheon wns served those present dis
persed to the church, where the yoiuig
indies put on a short play entitled
"Living Text Hooks." A short devo
tional service was then held, Rev.
I Shepherd presiding, during which time
tno new year made its appearance.
Greetings appropriate of the new year
were then exchanged, after which the
party wended its way homeward
through the fast falling snow, vowing
to keep all tno good resolutions made.
Among those present were: Mesdames
Looney, Shepherd and Vun Clove, Mrs.
llattie Van C.lcvo, Misses Velum Shep
herd, Althea Dorks, Kcbeeca Linstrom,
Charlotte Itussoll, Deano Shepherd,
Gladys Arnold, Gladys Van clove,
.Wary Dunignn, Adah Latham, Lonie
Peebles, Hn.cl Arnold, Messrs Kulpli
Peebles, Carl Morris, Elmer Haitrnff,
Clifford Cordier, Miles Russell, Wult
Weinert, Hardy Jackson, Lacy Peebles,
Otto Russell, Lloyd Arnold, Theo. .lack
son, Ward Russell, Clyde Knen.i, Glenn
Looney, Henry, Anton and Oscar Kus
mussen. M.r. Ewd. Dunigan left Monday
morning for Corvallis, to attend the
fanners' week tit tiio O. A. C.
Tiie MisHOK Myrtle Cartwright, Adah
Latham and Lonio Peebles and .Messrs,
Cnrl Morris and Halph Hurvey, who
their various homes here, have return
ed to Philomath whore they aro at
tending college.
Miss Theresa ZilinskI who is attend
ing tho Capital Business College in
Snlem, pnsed her vacation at tho home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August
ZilillHlli.
Miss Jennie Arnold, who is attend
ing high school in Portland, spent
Xiuns at tho homo of her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs, Klvin Arnold.
Mr. Clifford Cordier, of Salem, has
been spending the' holidays ut the A'un
Cleeve home.
Mr. John Tweed nnd John Lander
bach wero business callers at tho Owl
Hooso Rranch Wednesday morning,
Mr. James Loonnv has been viiting
his daughter, MrB. Iria Van Cleeve.
Mr. Kalph Harvey, of Sulcm, spent
tho fore part of the week as tho guest
of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Looney,
Mr. Hnyee Cornwall ami brother,
John, nro visiting relatives at Itose
burg, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. lioftlnaon and son, Dar
rell, of Portland, snent the holidays us
thn guests of Mrs. Kobinson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cnrtwrl'i'i.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuenzi aro being
felicitated on the arrival of a son, Mon
day evening.
. Win. Knplinger, of Salem, was a
holiday guest at the Dunigan home,
Miss Velma Shepherd was the guest
of Miss Althea Dorks, of Salem, the
foro part of last week, Miss Dorks re
turned with Miss Shepherd and spent
(, week end as hor guest.
Mrs. Phoehe Payno nnd dnughter Na
omi, nnd Mrs. A. W. Weinert and
daughter, Eleanor, spent the holiday
season wiin friends und relatives In
Portland,
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, who has been
ill the past week. Is recovering rap
idly. Miss Mildred Williamson is spending
the holidays with aer sister, Mrs. Maiy
Hondershott, of Htnyton.
lfll 1 a, til taw)
YOUR
Mr. Arch McKorklo Is suffering an
acute attack of appendicitis. As soon
as his condition improves, lie will be
i ii-mut i-u mj jne Bniem nosnitnl wiiero
V. "I.'.,eu 10 8,1 operntioii,
r. ... i r t. "
I Mr. and Mrs. Bert W'olf and chil
dren, Martha and Herbert, of Auiiih
ville, spent the New Year holiday as
the guests of Mr. Wolf's mother, Mrs.
Martha Wolf.
The many friends of Alvin Van
Cleeve will be pleased to hear that ho
i . recovri ig irom ins recent,
ut!(".,:K .0.r,1'!rwmo"1 ,
" -u-rs. r-. nioogeit aim Mr.
i,!and Mrs. Clair Blodirett. of Vancouver.
Washington, were Ninas visitors at tho
home ofStev. E. 0. Shepherd nnd wifo.
Mr. Thrond Slnttum and family en
joyed a sleigh ride Sunday to Howell
Prairie. ,' H
The C. E. will hold their lnonthl
business nnd social meeting nt tho
ii,, :,.,,,. i.'..:. i
.i.iillll Hume J' 11, iav I'vcuijir.
The C. E. held a joint meeting Wed
nesday nitpnioon and evening with
the Castle Chapel C. A., of Suleni.
yuite a number of young people from
here attended and they reported a
splendid time. The next joint meeting
is scheduled with Hopewell,
PRATUM NOTES
(Cnpitul Journal Special Service.)
Piatiim, Ore., Jnn. 4. Miss Verna
Ludi, who visited friends during Christ
mas, returned to Sulcm Thursday aft
ernoon. Miss Esher Schnpp visited with
fricuds in tho Sllvertou Hills his
week. ,
Miss Blanche Cornu visited Sntur
day afternoon with tho Miss Schnppa.
Miss Ella Powell, w ho spent her vacu
tiou with her parents, returned to her
school at Brooks Sunday afternoon.
A number of young people spent nn
enjoyable evening nt the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Powell.
The program given by the Frnnklin
Literary society last Friday night was
well attended. Numbers of interest
were music, by Weldon Leisy, a rending
by Hurry Bisclioff, a recitation by Earl
Pet ticrow and a story by Mr. Crlppen.
Tho debate on "Unsolved, That Ma
rion county Bhould retain the agricul
turist" was ably handled by tho fol
lowing debaters: Affirmative, Earl
Petticrew, Joe Crahano and Mclvin
Lun. Tho negative by 8. J. Yates, Noah
l.ardon and J. J. Criihane. The judges
chosen wore Mrs. John Tweed,' John
I.auderbach and Charlie liiee. Tho
judges decided in favor of the affirmu
tive. After the meeting the election
wns held. All of tho officers wero re
elected except the nimhrs of th solicit
ing committee. The next meeting will
be held January 14. The subject for
debiito will bo "Eosolved, That H'O
Oregon fish and gamo laws shuuld bo
abolished." The speakers will be: Af
firmative, Willio J)o Vries, Charles
Smith and Mr. Grlppen, Negative,
Iteary Powell, Mclvin Lieu and Harry
Bisclioff.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Towell spent New
Yenr's day at the homo of their daught
er, Mrs. Charles Smith.
Miss I.ydia Powell spent Sunday aft
ernoon with the Misa Scliapps.
Miss Lydia Gieso spent Sunday nt the
homo of Mr. and Mra. Chus. Smith, of
this city.
Tho election of the Mononltc Endeav
or society was held Sunday evening.
Tho following officers wero elected t
servo for six months: President, Mr.
Banmgartner; vice-president, Klennot
Schaaps; secretary, Mary Gerlg; organ
ist, Bertha iloth, and chorister, Mury
Gerig.
Washington, Jnn. 4 The first
lady of tho land, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, today took personal
charge of the While House. She
nnd the president enjoyed their
first breakfast in tho executive
mansion shortly after their re
turn from thoir honeymoon trip
to Hot Springs.
Mrs, Wilson's first work was
that of arranging scores of wed
ding presents.
Fhons 81 for better carrier id
service,
I