-' ' -, T ALIJit ,.- ro irom page two.) ' .. -,, , . " ; k" iuc memorm Toe Spring Son.' of 1 I '..(tin ,ib. ! Eugenia sStvug,. gve a jerfe-t i- t. I'klri. l; m.vi-iliif with sprhiK ' ,l!rPr,',"tion ot tfl lui-n Uoek, a tluu-erx and Oregon grape aff'urded an Pi"' requiring s dainty touch and artrsnjve and appropriate background'" etm,rul- fur "the ear.l tables, i The older pupils appeared on the sjv- MVs. Ilex Turner and Mrs. Virgil ! nd PnTt programme and uliow Lbvd frr gnesi (,f the evening, if' niarkcd progress. Among the en Tke club uh-iiiIh.tx plaviBg were: , j")"MUle uiuber were Je-nnclle Van fiM Mae li'Huihr, Mis Mabel Hudel- ''''rv.rrt Sw brilliant jnterpre- ann. Mips Haxcl Bishop, Mi i tatiaa : f .Sparkling Cawage (Pader- Jnlinson, Miss .Minnie Mocller. Miss '""'!,i'fi ' niimiot oy Cutkcriux Yiueent) Teresa Fowle, Mind Crat-e Biibcoek, 1 "Uirl by Fnuwis Hodgi-; Mi Mae Steuslotf anil Miss JJayuio ' x'',lr,ba '.v J"-1"' Shafer, and Spring Hnbi-nck. Time by Florence Elgin. i Those taking pare were as follows: 'MW- U ' J. l, . i............ Maxine- Glover. Francis Martiw. I day. aK0 wl.cn she entertained the : incnioers of the .lolly Neighbors club !Ht"'' - Hartley Pauline Mar ine 011 the Jeffer.n m..l ,!in,,lli Kthelwynne elly. Margaret Lew af her home oil tlie Jefferson road 1 lie hours were Missed- iJcasnutlv! with luncv work and music and reel - ta.H.ms (jiven by the ehil.lr.-n. loiter a iluiiitv rei a?t was servo l.t- il. l.n.. lissistc.l by Mrs. .1. T. rruthen tu.i Mrs. L. ,1. Lowmls. Those eiijoyini; the afternoon were: AUh. If. .1. Bom-k, Mrs. John, fisher. Mrs. Davis Keese, Mrs. V. U Hat.h. .Mrs.'C. 'If. Looniis, Afrs. M. H. ttorl Mrs. M. .1. lloyce, -Mrs. E. 11. 1'rutheo, Mrs.' I.. ((. f.oivnds, Mrs. .1. K. Croth ). Mrs. '. 11. (trnbenhorst.- Mrs. W. K.- ('.oone. The chihlieu uresent weru Kuyi-ne Crothers Albeit llooil;, Mar tha anil Stephen I'rotlu-ro, Katherou I.ownds and Donald Hatch. : ff a ' .VI t. nn.1 Mrs. Charles if. Fisher left tnilay for a few dars visit in- Eujemv . Mrs. tj. jr. AValker went to l'urtland Kiiilny for u few days visit ami is the house K'li'Kt of Mis. Charles Kamm. The home of Mr. nnil Jfrs. Oeorge Elgin was the scene of a delightful at- fair Tuesday nifiht when the members of the -Col.len Hour dub entertained in lionor of their husbands. . Kooli funned the. evening's diversion with players einding six tables of the jlanit-. j Suestive' of St. Patrick's day the rtnims were prettily decorated with ev ergreens and shamrock, ' i Those enjoying the evening were: Mr. atid M.!-. Carle Abrams, Jfr. anil .Vrs.wMason Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. Fred tflliH, Jfr. and Mrs. - L. C. Caufk-ld. Mr. niul IMrs. fleorge Klgiu, Dr. -and 'Mrs. .1. K. l'endiertou, Mr. anil Mia. A. 1!. I'oole, Mr. and 'Mrs. Homer Ingrey, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vibbei't. Mr.'niid M i s.' A. A. Hiewert, Sir. and Mrs. Ifer-lmui'-Hhelljters ami Mr. ami Mrs. Frauli White.- . - -. " --- fiver -til young folk madu. merry last night at the St- l'atrirks party 'given by -Miss Muriel Sleeves a Miss Helen Hunt at the home of the former's pnr-emrTrramtMTK-tK ir'tervos'' - ;. Suggestive (SI1 the :bccnsion the .looms were prettily adoruetl with greens and St. ..I'atrick novelties.. (lames and music rounded but the eveu'iug's gayeties and "at a late hour the party closed w'itli delightful re t'resliiiients. Simplicity characterized - tie pretty wedding of JHss Ol.ive M. Suter and Kdward learl Palmer, which, took place at the home of tiio bride's par-, 'lit,: Mr. and Mrs.-L. H. Suter at 10115 . "North Seventeenth street, Wednesday afternoon.- K'ev. l'he(js of, the United Brethren -churiji officiated and the' couple, were unatended. Only relatives of the, bride ami groom were asked for the cere mony and the dinner which" followed The bride wore an attractive gown of white crepe channense with bead trimmings and'' carried "ti bouquet of carnations. The rooms were prettily adorned with violets and daffodils, sijilar flowers also centering the dinner table Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will leave in about a month for their, new home in Bninvillc, Montana. Among the out of towu guests pres ent at the weildtng- wer Airs. Cray of Dover, Oregon, and Frances and Kdward Lebold of M-t. Angel col lege. - The members of tke uinze .Tour club and a few guests gathered at the home of Misa. Hnt. Price several days ago for a a informal evening. The housTi were pleasnivtly whiled away vvith smrriujr aad music, and lataf the hostess orved delightful refresli meuts. Thi' club guests enjoying the even ing were: Miss Alice Judd, Miss Joy Turner, Miss Cdtkeriiie; Mi'C'lelland, Miss Mjiry Hodge, Miss Marie Ben nett niul Miss Mary Kgler. Additional guests -were Mrs. R. W. Craig and Mrs. M. 0- I'ettvs.; ; h " fIouorin!i Mrs. J. HaJl who is leav ing Salem the first of A4ril to make her home in Afiddleton, kio,-Mrs. W. A. Clement was hostess Thursday for an lutormal afternoon. The guests included the. members of the South Circle of the Fs-st Christ ian church, who presented the honor guest with three beautiful silver piec es. At a late hour the afternoon was closed with delicious refreshments. Additional guestK were: Mrs. Flora Clark, Mrs. W. A. Christian, Mrs. .'. Simeral, Mrs. Ralph HensTey, Mrs William Goodrich, .Mrs. A. 10. Young, Mrs. Chas. Knowland, Mrs. C. J. Sim eral, Mrs. J. C. Campbell. - - - -...-.-.. A most enthusiiistic and appreciative audience of parents and interested friends gathered at the. residence stu dio of Mrs. Walter A. pen ton last Fri day night, when she - presented her yonuger piajio pupils in a delightful recital. The liny tots partiuipated in the first part of the programme, anil im mediately won the hearts of tha guests. Little Krnncetf - Martin aiid Maxine tHover were especially clever in their numbers. The two Kdwards children iltwerved c.reilit for their ett'orts after only three weeks of study. Kanneth Stout, a little lad between 8 and U years is making exceptional progress. It is impOHftible to give indiviilnal - mention. - as nil the pupils acquitted thcmselvi-K reiuarkably well, greatly pleasing their parents and fru-njs. Ethelwynne Kelly, nine years of THOMPSOM tKe, deservr .peei.l 1U(H1,10U fw 'excellent and tauill.-w naifitv vr ''n"p,' Nerval Edwards, wwrtfa. is, Kuth l-ritfith, Eugenia Savage, ""'I lhw,m: "J"'". L"""'' - "SMiia l-raajhorst Le a , l Johnson, Juliette Jones. ITore'nce Klein, Jennelle A'aa- dervort, Ruth lioss, " Francis llodge, Donald .Allison, Dt-uzel Hemck, Mnu l'onl Adams, Ksirl Shafer, Milton Stein- Mr. atd Mrs. aTiJ: T. Schmidt and small son'TtWfljr, are. Issing ti0 week end in Portltnil). .-. . The Kid Komedy Kiub at the busi ness meeting last Thursday night, de cided to effect a permanent and close organization, to take the place of the temporary one under. which, thoy bave been working siuce the beginning of their activities. The officers of the club are Albert Sehindler president, Theodore Ikwrd secretary, Donald Dnvidson treasurer. The 'Jvluh, "vtitrJi Mrs, Anna lingers Fish as director.- is working out several uew plays in which thev are proving very adept. ' . . - Miss Sadie Smitfi of Sunnyside, wa der the direction of Mis. Anna Rogers Fish, of the Fish school of Kxpressvou, gave tlie torjof 'f Evangeline ". in re cital at the fnitrtrian church last Sun. day night. Her work wns charming in its simplictiy and dignity of ninimer,. and. her clear incisive enunciation- and the dramatic richness and music of her tones were a source of delight to her hearers. She wns assisted by Mrs. Hallie Tnr rish UingeSj who sang " Mavouruoon " charmingly, and by Miss Joy Turner whose, handling of the organ was de lightful, -and ilr. Frank Frieltey gave gave two beautiful violin numbers. . )ver 33 students of Professor Ealph' Harr participated in the rceita-1 gi en at his residence studio on North. Twelfth strwt Tuesday evening. ! After; the'p.rogramme, refresluneiils were served by Jilt's. Harr. -.- Tho. 'uUowjng- -jbt - - the. . prograninie) Solo, 'Professor. H.ari", teehiuque ku'fl Scaie; class; -duet;' Welsh sisters; exer cisi-8 Martha Steiuboi-k, Francis xer rv; sonata, Gladys' Anderson ; exercises Esther Anderson, Margaret Hogg, Alic Sielke;'. sonata, Willeta Welsh; rudunents of music, class; solos Mar tha Steinbock "Old Black Joe," Gladys Anderson "Longing," Jung man," Dorothy Zimmermnu, minuet, (Dndys Page""Swanee Kiver," Enna Pnpenfns "Fairy titenu nt-nonisene, M'aroaret Houtr t Hogg "Lhen-y t.itv- nnz, Clnra Page "Mooulislil on the Lake," Blalce; Francis Perry "Woel; waltz-MeU-alf, Estner Aiidersou "Whisper, ings of Love" King!, Arthur Herren "-Mocking Bird" Zeiler, Maud Herron "Mountain Bell," Alien Zielke ."Cood Evening Schottischo" .liassler, Willet ta Walsh "11 Trovatore" Dornj music al siielling.' class. ' : .. . - At the First M. E. church, tomorrow night at 7::!0 o'clock, "A Trial of the Missionary Movement " an interesting reproduction of a court scene will bo given un'der the ausiiic.es of the Stand ard Bearers. The cast for the entertainment lias been directed by Xiss Mae Hopkins and the participants Will all appHT in costume. . The east of characters taking the parts will include: . Court commences; enter judge, Rod nev Alden, attorneys, court crier, Fred Aldrich. Opening of court by crier nud calling of the jury. Witnessed will -appear in the order given:. For the prosecution: ... Attorney Lloyd - Waltz. Mr. Money Bag Virgil Anderson. Mrs. Bishop Mildred Garrett. Mrs. Kuby Diamonds Vera Wright. Mr. Smaliinan Robin Fisher. Miss Strong Hannah Slattery. Mr. Tiger Hunter Fred Blake. Mrs. Wasteful Mabel West, ilr. Winternitz Armin Berger. Mra. Enough-to-do-at-Honie Irene Faulkner. . ." ' - ' M.iss CareJesa Dreamer Mildred Clarke M r. Abel Hamid LttiuietJi Legg. For the defense: Attorney Harlan Hunt. Mr.. Sacrif ice 'Don Bradford. Mrs. - llishop Mildred Garrett. Misa e Ksther,.laraiioiiian. Miss Lbng Grace. Allen. Theodore Uoonoveit Harry Scott. Lad of the Decoration .Myrtle Richardson. - Miss Try-hard -Lois Tyler. Natite woman of India Edna -New berry. ..-ii -i i r i-, i .. f ..,. I Child widow of India-Lena Uer- ..HUM Human VI iijn,. ...iuu ....... , Native woman of Japan Mnriel Sree've. Native woman- of Atiica -Ljtvina Audemon. Native woman of Malaysia Ivath ryne Crosier. Native woman of Korea Mamie Sites. Native child of Kotea Pauline. Find ley. . I Y.W.CA.NOTES Nmnher of associations in the world 719;' counties having associations 39: -world mefcer.wliir 7it.Ot.iO: number of associations in I'. S. HtO; members THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. MAR. 17, 1917. Jury List for April Term Circuit Court The following U the j::rv lit for the April term of eonrt fur Marian county: Juan K.t nekc, Sttleui "o. 1, con tractor. i J. W. dustman. EaM Oervnis, farm er- H. O. Tayloi, Macleay. farmer. Albert Seitzinsrer, Mill Citv. farmer. Frank Mull, l'ruigle, farmer. I. evi-I H.-rshbeiger, list Hiibbard, farmer. Otto J. Oswald, K st Mount Augel, fairaer. F. A. Kurt, Salem No. lii, fruit growtf. W. JI. Dalrynide, Kiif-lewood, en tractor. E. TV. Manning, East Oerrais, farmer. Henry Butsch, West Mount Angt-I, farmer. - Jno. F. Mielke, Stsyton. merrhant. . J. V. FUhwood, West Silvertoh, mer chant. H. C Epley. Kaloju No. 10, dentist. Frank itupfel. East Mount Anjtcl, farmer. John J. Waruock, East Kilverton, fanner. C. D Burdick. Salem No. II. stock man. II. W. Hutch, Siilern No. 1, farmer. Hnnter Smith, SiU.-m No. 9, insurance Jacob Bc.hindler, Salem No. IS, dairy man. Kthv. B. Keene, SabMU No. 15. clerk. William F. Harris, West Staytou, famer. W.S. Bowland, Fairgrounds, farmor. "Giles E. TUouias, East Stayton, farmer. Geo. H. Deacon. Salem No. 0, laborer. W. E. Vincent, Englewood, fanner. Otto J. Wilsoji, Salem No. 2, guru.-. T. k. I'upe, Salem No. T, timberman. ,To, 0. OetsehwUcr, West GerYai. fnrmar. - R. B. Oftrpenter, Croisan, farmer. J. II. Rlbhw, North Silverten, black switli. AURORA NEWS NOTES Tke follovfing officers f the Aurora band wore chosen this weak: - Lee Car penter, president; Arthur Amlersou, vice-president; H. U. Hurst, secretarv; W. H. Nibler, tretisurer. W. H- Ehlea wns chotji-n mtMictil director. ' ; George Lazelle Ium -leen tk'oscu presi dent of the Clackamas County Fair as sociation; C. N. Wail, vice-president ; ti. F. Johnson, of Oregon City, secre tary, and W, H. Bnir, of Canhy," trensur er. Ed Fortune will be rucing' mnunger. The fair will be held September IS, 19, 20 and 21. - - . ... - , - : ! Committees representing the St. Paul Talephouo uompany and the Aurora Telephone company met yesterday at Iionuld and practically agreed upon the construction of a trunk line connecting t tie two central olln-es. The St. Pain committee consisted, or i.. i..uouiuS, ouu o. i. uooinugr-me i . t t- l:.... j T' " i- . .i. . Aurora committee, A. E. Yeigen,. N. ter acting tor II. L. lol.tfu, who tv: uualjdle to be present 1 M. ll. I.eabo recently shipped a hog weighing over -150 'potiilds, aiid bringing li'iiu over $50. Among those who. shipped from Donald recently, the Keeord lists the following (with the number and weight of the hogs):' Peter Mathoit, f 1070; L. P. Swan, 51010; X. D. Lea bo, 1453; E. Worrell, 2323; A. J. Scholz, 91500; Tong Lee, ii 7H0; F. Yergcn, 1220; John Singer. 0100U; J. K. Smith bought1 these and others at prices of $11 to $12.50., The car load cost him $2,000. - Tho Woman's club was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. I. Pierce. A committee, Mjesdames Wur ater, Snyder and HicVolr exhibited two handsomely framed, pictures, which the club has presented, to the school, mak ing sir in all. Three more are neces sary to complete the standardization of the school. Mrs. JrW. Sadler was made chairman of tho art committee, with Mesdames Ogle and Pierce the other member of the art ela-ss of the State Federation. Mrs. Piper's paper on "The Preparation of Food" and Mrs. Ogle's on "The Equipment and of Processes of Food Preparation" were full of use 'ful suggr-stions. Refershmeftts were served. St. Patrick being'mueh iu evi dence in all the accompanying apiioint-meiit-s. Mnr?k 21, Mrs. Otis liorris will be tjia hostess. Mrs. J. S- Vandeloui- celebrated lief 73d Wrthday Thursday, when a large number assembled t spead the after noon at her home. Features of the oc casion were the old time songs by the German ladies present, and the delicions -refreshment! later, sirs. Vaudelear re- Lpeiyed many cordial and sincere con gratulations npon the event. The invit ed guests were Mrs. Jos. Erbalnud, Mrs. George "Miller, Mrs. ; Henrietta Will, Misses Mary Tillie and Catherine Giesy, Mrs. Martin Weay, .Mrs. Win. Fry, Mrs. Carl Hnyder, Mrs- C. Zimmerman, Miss Margnret Stnffer, Mrs. Leonard Will, Miss Elizabeth Forstucr, JCfrs. Henry Pry, Mrs. George Kiaus, Mrs. fary Rapps, Mrs. H. C. Hurst, Mrs. C. Goetz, Mrs. Emanuel Keil, Mrs. Win, Kiaus, Mrs. Henry Ehlen, Mrs. Chas- Beck, Mrs. George X. Gooding, Mrs. G. DenUd, Mrs. A. D. Yergen, Mrs. Edwin Adams, Mrs, John Shepherd. Observer. in United. States 342,fM0, - Tte regular iwnthly bod meeflh C held on Tuelay morning. The'trf. tieers of he nssocahon weree-elect- ed as followsr Presulent Mr's. C. A. nii rt llwli yr,V- Ar ."..Lr?.".11 rodent, Mr J. -..'(T ITV' v.. "VrVrlork and atend baok of tao parcnt- "wr, -hiss Angeune .uci Uliocn : d- serretare. Mrs. J.'B ; Afisj! Magnret f'osper anil MLs Kath erine Perl'u-h were dinner guests at the Y. W. C. A. Wednosdav evening. ---. ' . The dress making class will meet Monday night, March lth, as Veil as Wednesday night (it seven o'clock. The clasi is taking up gome . eluver problems, and it is ttre imtent of the girls to have au exhibition of the work donrt during the cows when ii twelve lessons are finished. - ' SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Aili na root- Kiw, tba antiseptic pawtfu t tw Bliakn inlit til lalin,. anJ r,.it.l.l 1.. . 1 tkiia. Ii relieves i-jittfttl. twoik-.i. umtitiiio r.t nd lac tm wit or earn nd twriimin. it wlien ytw put on rubber or hewy nu. ias. Ahn Koot-Ke it t citmsio nlkt tor wwUiiii., raiioim, tired, actum UvL !lt or J'rti(;.jtfli evtryuijCTC, Sc. Aiwa tm It tb Jiwak to new ptio. Trtal pjckaw, FKBE, Ait.lr.ii, Al-u . Uiaated, Lt Koj, U.S. ' , - State House News t Several :0Bor rders conci fr.2 rail roa.l ruoig were published thi mominjt by toe public service commie-: sion. In regard to the application of the tTliikut conuty renrt t .-ruM the tracks of tlie O W. R. and N. eonipanj at fdulck station, a supplementary order relieving the ctmipauy from iii stalling cattle guards nu granted on account of interterence with switching operations and thereby constituting a menace to the lue and limbs of the employes. The application of George Fisher fnr ft farm crning over the track of the S. p. in Washington county was de nied becauso the construction would require bridges to be installed and filLs made and the expenae of Mainte nance would bo out of proportion to the benefit. Another reason lor denial was that there is sui improved highway parallel to the farm about 5fV feet northwest of where the crossing is de sired. This liiglnwa.v is deemed ample for the needs o Mr. Fisher. On condition that safety devices are installed and cat tie guards put in, the application of tin city of Warrenton to construct - an cxteasiou of two ety streets over the traeks of the S. P. affd S. at grade was granted. The application of the O-W. R. and N. company for a highway crossing at grade at juinton, in Gilliam county, because it would eliminate one of two crossings now in use, was granted. Because thert is a crossing there at present sixty feet wide that by a di vision so it can be used Jjjt the public and by private parties as a cattle way, and betJwise it ha been uaed by the general" public for a long time as a thoroughfare, the commission, in the mutter of the application of the coun ty court of Gilliam county for a cross ing over the tracks of the- O-W. K. and N. company at'Itepfmer Junction, ordered that the crossing be split au that the expense of pntting iu wing fences and cattle guards be borne by the company and the remainder by the court. The iiunual report of the BisUer Tel ephone ..and Telegraph company, of Halfway, Oregon, shows aa operating revenue' of $'.18)0 and un operating ex pense of $750. '' The report of tlie Rogue River Wa ter conipuuy of Grants Pass, with of fice in the Railway' Exchange building, Portland, shows that the gross income of the company wat $2,754.08, and the expense accouu't S.SOSI.iH, which leaves a net income of $214.72. Articles of incorporation of the Off-1 shore comnnnv were filed this ntorn- R 'Nelson This oipany is composed of 8a v ;'1:. f. .1 ' lew men and "the 'object is to. catch, , ,, ... n , . .,.,.,,, L. ..n. ... ;.,' .i j,,..,i.,l , iA.-'Sfilem. The incorno- haute' office is -iir'Salem. The incorpo rators are R. M. Tlofer, P.- M. Field and L. F. Hofef:;' . ' Certificate of f increase of capital stock of the Bull Manufacturing corn pan v from $10100 to $20,000 was fil ed this morninjf, and also a certificate of dissolution of the. Httnaiu Frnxier company. - In 'response to a query from thu Gardiner Mill company, of San Fran cisco, Calif., concerning the operation of senate bill -No. (31, passed by the recent, legislature, which bill regulates the booming of logs, in the watwft of the staftv-of Oregon, the-public -service commission yesterita.stated that only corjiorations iW-mcu 'imder the laws of the state of Oregon can engage jn the business of booming, driving, rafting or holding logs for hire. It was deemed by the commission that the provisions of the bill limit booming operations to the corporations operating in the state The commission will proceed, when the law goes into effect on May 20, to formulate regulations covering the business. There are several applicants for franchises to operate booms but until the law goes into effect no at tention ean be pout to them, other" than to receive and place on file. The plac ing of an application now will not give priority, according to a decision of the commission. SURPRISE ORANGE HELD . . ; SUCCBSSFITL- MEETING Saturday March 10th, wits.'ftio short a dav for Surprise Grange. There were two candidates for the 3ri and OtB de grees in the forenoon. After ilumer the lecturer, Mrs. -H. R. Crawford, took cinrge of the meet ing and introduced C. J. llnrd, of Ku gene, who represents the extension de partment of the Oregon State Grange. Some of the main pjointa made in hia address were that the grange should represent 90 per cent of tho farmers of this state, but instead o.t' that, we f"id the majority of farmers tbtjtii the fiTttiiMe has accomplished nothing, but kmaiiilv thru tho grange, fanners to day are getting the benotits of the rural mail, parcel post, and uiany other laws of national importance. Mr. llurd urged the ffrnuge to wak good-as a 1oi;sU organization; to hold and increase jBtenWrship by eoopera- i" l'?Lu"Z A Jte u,vt,s tnB KI.an80 ghouW bfl HomiuaDt organiLtioa iu anv wmmauity, and to da.43lat it, be, forest in all . eftcational teaehftrs association. He wants the far mew to know that the grange i work ing for the if building of the commu iiity, county and state. After a vocal solo by J. I). Humph rey, a few remarks were tuado by Mi. Nellie Fletchia, state deputy, of this eonntv. C. McAllister, special repre sentative of the Portland Union Stock Yards was present and talked for a tw niSmteg on cooperative shipping of stock. He kas promised to be with n agaia when h can givoT-s more time. M. P. Robertson of jSalent, gave minute talk ou cKraty and pat riotism. Keeitatiomi given hy lla zi'l and Herbert Umt, 'JSihun Gray and lilanche LcY. The Dairy Assq. aad Surpriso Grange are planning to meet together on next grange, day, April 14, in lion wsnioa at 1-..I0 p. nj. Particulars given later. Turner Jidiugg. - . TRY JOURNAL WANT M ft II i! ti ti n ii ti f ti i) ti u Our New Spring LACE CURTAINS And Drapery Laces are in, and they are exquisitely beautiful. Before you ever think of doing any spring refurnishing in your home, you must visit our Curtain Department, you will enjoy our .assortment of the popular scranton lace curtains and nets. They are extremely sweet, yet very economical in price. ' t t t ! t t t t 11 tl ii !! y n ii ti ti ti ti n ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti El r uvh Mr i j I c Hi Just Received a new line of Reed Rockers Priced at $6 to $18 ii n tt !! ri Mi n ri ti YOU GET MORE AT MOORE'S FOR YOU?, MONEY u ti n n n 11 u mi .MiMifl - li" HUBEARB NEWS Mrs. Henry Stahl, who has been" ser iously ill with pneumonia, is VPf(i-ted improving ' stuadily. I.Vank Cross of Hebo was .operated ou Wednesday morning March 7, at Portland and is getting along as well as can bo expected. A. L. Kromling of Medford spent the past three weeks visiting home folks, and If ft for Scvin, Wash., Friday to visit his sister, M.rtt. Eliza Kikpr, before returning horns to Medford. Mr. and Mj-s. Home P.eck and daugh ter, Maxine, ruotoretl to Salem Sunday afternoon andi were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs- E. H. Tolman, who spent a few days in Hubbard. Misses aunie Wallace, Lizzie. Miller and Nora Zuhner. attended a "shower" last Friday afternoon at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Iewis at Wootl burn iu houor of tke approaching mar riage of Miss Vera Masters of Port land. Arbor day comes on Friday tho 13th of April, and it is the purpose to make au all day celebration of it in the Hub bard schools if the ylans en ho car rited ont. Chit of town speakers will be invited ami a program is under consid eration that will wake day worth while, - The Esther Circle spent an enjoyable afternoon with Ms Mary Gudy last Thursday March 8. Delicious refresh ments were served. Those preseut werjj Mesdames Frank Fry, Mclvin, Ccryle," Gable, Ueck, Misses Jda Cnnsten, Frances Weaver, Mary Goudy and Mas iue Beck. ' Noah Yoder is coinplating a large commodious home of the bnngalow style. J. B. Mishler end Mr. Yodef did the work and thn Wallace Bros, aro just about through with the plastering J hp property is located on Elliott Prai rie and will add another good residoncc to that section. W. S. Hurst, was in town Wednes day on business- Ht fiaid the past year hud been tha biggest year with hirn since he began buying produce.. A good jiiany of the car of spuds represented $1000 a car the last few days. He re turned to Portland on the afternoon train. . Tho .first of the month papers were made out conveying from Mr. and Mrs. Jlirani Gallop taitir interest, an one acre of land situated on tho first tsreet east of the Pacific Highway opposite the Thos. Johnston residence to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson; considera tion $400. The mortal remains of Iva-Lola Mas Sey were laid to rest i the Hubband eemeterv Thursday afternoon. Miss Masey had been ill but a few days nt the family home at Broadaereg, with pneumonia, where Tnesdny afternoon she passed to her reward. She was the daughter of J. M. Masscy, and had parted her twenty third birthday. Fu neral service were held at the homo at 0 o'clock by Rev. Poor of Portland, formerly pastor of the Methodiat church at Woodburn, where tho dir eetuted waa a faithful member. She was born near Brooks. It- W. dale had charge of the funeral arrangements. UU Saturday evening March 10, a Kiirprisa Jiurty was given on flflji , i mum vm.wrt - " - "' - ''u' Webb at the home of Mr, ad Mrs. T. E. Wilson. It was given by tha eighth grade with the seventh grade as their guests in appreciation of a lunch giv en by the seventh grade' a few weeks part itt the school house. The evening was (rpent in playing games anil all had a pleasant time. . Kefroshments were served later aftr which till re turned home. Mr. antl Mrs. Geo. V. Miller enter tained in honor of the twenty first birthday Of Mr. Miller last Monday ev ening. It wns a most nappy occasion antl the ircening was pleasantly (tpont. A lunch of cake, sandwiches, pickles and coffee was served. The guests were: -Misses Mao and Ruby Critten den, Ruth Calvert, Edith.. Stoddard, Merl -Dimiek, Rena' Kauffman, Lizfcie Miller, Gladys Moomnw, Mario Ilyera, Ida Christen; Messrs. Harold Moomaw, Hurley Dimiek,. Crsule Wolfer, Harry Beineft, Guy Weaver, Earl Adams of Woodburn, Lester Will, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moomaw. Enterprise. THE MARKETS J $ - - 4c)H4t4tiKitt4i L The following prices for ftuit- nd vfgetsbies are tnose ssitea dj the wholesahlr of the retailor, end not wbat is paid to tlte rrroducer. All other prices era these paid the pioduccr. Corrections are made Saily. All mill feed stuffs are strong and advancing. Bran is up 50 cents. Tggs era climbing a little with a slight advance today. Rhubarb is now on the market at $3 a box and radishes are quoted at 43 cents. The advance in mill feed is due largely to the demand from California wbcre there is no grass on account of the lateness of th raintt. . Oraise Wheat . $1.23(ai.30 Oats, new 43Sj30c Karloy, ton , ' P4&35 Bran 2fl Shorts, per ton $32 Hay, cheat . . $8 10 Hay, vetch , $101,1 Hay, clover $10ll - - - Butter ;'.-.-. Buttcrfat -. .9e Creamerj' butter, per pound 40c, Country butter ..,. 3032c Eggs and poultry Kfigs, trade 23c Eggs, ftash fSVl-c Hen pound lo17c Eoostere, old, per pound . 9c Pork, VeM and Matton Pork, on foot :'. -.-.j $12.5XS! 12.75 Veal, according to quality..,. 11(a) ISH-e Steers .,........... 8e CoWs .- 45V.e Bulls iUi'M Ewes Lombs ...,..,................ lie Wethers i ... 79e ... -;Rga and Jte Figs, 3C 12-oai. 2.C0 BfecK firs 10c SEVEN WE HAVE ALSO ADDED TO OUR POPULAR LINE OF WILTON, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS AND AXMIN- STER RUGS A NEW LINE OF PER SIAN SILK RUGS-SEE THEM IN OUR WEST - WKDOW: GET OUR PRICES W0lfl -.2.' ;V 1 il i n ii n n ti n ti J White figs . ..: . li .. 15c $3.75 Golden dates Dromedary dates vegetable Cabbage String garlic .. 7iJ8e Potatoes, per 100 pounds .... 22 l-4 Parsnips, carrots and beets -,...$1.25 Green onions , ......,. , 40c Artichokes jl Lettuce, California, crate ,...2.r0ru .3.50 Onions W.n $L10L23 10c. $2.S0 32.: 'J 3 Celery TamaJe husks, lb Cauliflower Brussels spjouts Turnips , Khubarb, box Radishes rtutts Appls . Oranges, navels , , , Lemons, per box ........ BananaSj pound . , California .grape fruit Florida grape fruit , Pineapple ... ...... bocs:$i $3.0O(Ji,5.2. $3.75(f(4.0t) ,. 4 l-i!De .. $A50 ..$,730(;.50 .7.. 8c Honey $3.23 ... ?"i $1.13 Cranberries Cocoanute ... Eetall Pxleeg Greainery butter 4." Country butter 40c Eggs, dozen , f!0n Sugar, ctne. $8.43 Sugar, beet $8.23 Flour, hard .wheat , $2.10(ci$3.4O FIout, vallcv $I.fi6'2.05 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., March 17. Wheat; Clnb $1.60 Bed Russian $1.-62 Bluestem $1.70 Forty fold $1.67 . Oats, No. 1 white feed $.'I0.."8 ' Barley, feed $39 Hots, best live $14.5$ I'rime steers $9.50(ft$.7O Fancy cows $SS,30 Oalves '$10 . - Spring lambs $13.23 i Uutter, city creamery 8Rfy39e : Eggs, nelecfed local ex. 20(0.-21) -tt Hens 18(til9e Broilere 30c ' Gse .12l.'!c , FARIIES PRODUCE CO, -! Successors to M'ickcnb&m Ce. The his?bet cash price paM fo ; eggji, po-uUry, veal, kegs mi hides. i t Hong fox tie next 3 daya 17& t Ii bides 17e to 20c. ' I 160 8. IDgn Fhene lO . i ABIQUA BRIDGE CLOSED "Tho Abiqua bridge near the Bearing pTucc, has, been closed to traffic ou account of the unsafe condition of the bridge. It may be some little time be fore tho bridge" is made new oa account of the high water. Those who hae oc casion to travel beyond the brido jay well boar thia in mind or they will have considerable traveling to do to get across the creek. Silverton Appetit 7 ii hi