davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF.
Personal Property
/ will sell at Public Auction at my
home on Main Street, Lexington, Va,
Saturday, April 10, 1910

y
BEGINING AT 10 O'CLOCK
the following Personal Property:
Good Mich Cow.
l Shovel Plow, l Wheel Barrow.
] Cutting Box, 6 Bales Of Hay.
Set OF harness. Bales of Straw.
Forks, Shovels and Spades, Garden
Hoes, Rakes, and Squirrel Cage.
l Good Work Bench, a lot of Lumber
and lot of Molding, Facing and a lot
OF Nails.
New Lawn Mower.
Iron Digger.
Bedsteads. ] Cot.
Sets Springs, Cooking Stove.
l Wardrobe, 2 Wood Stoves.
l Sideboard. l Coal Stove.
Press. 2 Kitchen Tables.
2 Safes. / Extension Table.
/ Marble top Bureau.
l White Sewing Machine
/ Standard Machine.
l Couch. 8 Chairs.
IL MIX Crooks.
3 Dozen Glass Jars. Clocks.
l Book Case. l Refrigerator.
2 Saws, Wood aud Hand Saws.
Many other things.
+ TERMS:-CASH.
AMANDA HESS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13

EOR SALE--I2 ROOM House
= on N. Main Street. Apply, j. II.
lLLI9.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13

The Virginia Association of LIST
and End Class Postmasters will hold
their annual session at Rockbridge
Alum Springs July q, 90 and 20,
1910. This action was decided at
che recent meeting of the executive
committee Of that organization held
In Norfolk, at which Postmaster Nc.
Clung Patton was present
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
HEALTH NOTICE

BY order of The Mayor the pub
lies attention is called to the
Health Ordinance requiring the
removal of stable manu- e weekly
from April LIST till November LIST
A.P v AIDE,
Apr IL 10 1t Clerk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
Don't Throw it Away

Clean your old and worthless fur
niture with soap and water. Then
apply one coat of L. & NJ. Varnish-
all ready-for- 1t makes it ne w
at cost of almost nothing. Get it
from ,McCrum Drug Co, Lexing-
ton; II. L. Gilkeson, b ena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13

Si>'o' 'hoh ., oOyS ouV CuiiQtOh
clothing and ladies' goods.
Save this and bring it with you.
Let nothing keep you away. Don't
compare this sale with firms that
are continually misleading the pub
lie. Look for the Blue Sign. The
Railroad Wreck Sale.' Mail or
ders for any goods promptly filed.
MEMS SUITS
Mems Spring Suits, all sizes and
colors, sold all over at $12 90; wreck
price, 1898
Boys Suits. note the price. strict
ly all wool suit, always sold at $3.50,
blue serge and fancy at $29S
Mems New Spring Suits worth
$1,000 and sold at that price all
over, wreck price, 1898.
Mems New Spring Suits, worth
$500 all sizes, wreck price. So IS.
Boys Suits, note the price, Knick-
erbrocker Pants, sold in all stores
at So 90, come and get one at Sl.9S.
Mems Very Fine Suits strictly
handmade, all the latest shades,
right up to the minute, worth $25 90,
wreck price, 1895.
Mems New Spring Suits the very
latest shades, all the new patterns,
at regular SIS. wreck price, Sc 95
Mems Suits, worth $40 at $2.9S.
Mems Fine Suits, note the price,
when we show you this suit, you
will say it is the biggest bargain
you ever saw, sold all over for $15,
wreck price, 1895.
Mems Spring Suits, note the price,
fine all wool tailor-made; this suit
would take anybody's eye at $50 90
all latest styles and new shades,
wreck price, $7.95.
Mems Suits worth $1,000 blacks,
fancy; wreck price, 50 SO.
Mems Very Fine Suits, these are
some of the finest suits made; all
handmade; and style and color,
this suit sells at $22 5O;wreck price,
1895.
Mems Strictly Hand Tailored
Suits made for the Spring trade to
sell at s2S. so, wreck price, $12.19.
Mems or Young Men New Spring
Suits, the very latest shades, strict
ly handmade, regular price all
over $500. wreck price 1896
Mems New Spring Suits, right up
to the moment. wreck price, So 50.
Mems Spring Suits, note the price,
this suit is positively worth SIS, all
colors, all sizes, wreck price, $4.95.
Boys Suits, note the price. Boys
Russian blouse bloomer pants, our
regular price always $500, wreck
price, s1.69
Boys Suits, note the price, a
$4.00 Knickerbocker pants, il you
can buy this one any place for less
than $4.O0 we will give you one
free of charge, wreck price, $1.9S.
Mems Pants. handmade, all wool
worth So. 80, wreck price, S2.48.
Mems Pants worth $3.50 every
where; wreck price S2.9S.
Mems Pants, worth $500 all over,
wreck price, SO cents.
Your railroad fare will be paid
on every purchase amounting to
1000 or more
Merchants desiring to fill up for
the Spring trade, will find this /;
, money saver.
Money refunded on all sales no
, satisfactory.
Look for the Blue Sign.
|, H. d. MINCES, Manager.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EOR RENT-NICE SUITE OF
looms. with use of bath aud water
closet. Apply NJ. l.. BEETON, Lex
ington, Va. 30 N. Randolph 81.
Apr 1927
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
AMANDA HESS.

d EPORr OF THE TREASURER
A>OF The LEXINGTON PRESBY-
TERRAIN CEMETERY. LEXINGTON,
VA, FOR THE YEAR ENDING
MARCH 81. 1910.
published by order OF the beard OF
deacons OF the Lexington Presbyterian
church.)
Charles Pole. Treasurer Of the Gene
terry. In account with the Lexington
Presbyterian Cemetery.
1909
April Ito balance cash in
hands as to last
report 3s1.83 |
RECEIPTS
To certificate of de-
posits in Bank of
ckbridge 100000
Jan. 14-Casl Town of Lex
ingto1 for care OF
cemetery 5 80 90
March 31-Receipts during
the year ending
this date from sale
of lots, etc. 4l4.95
Total receipts 1855. 70
EXPENDITURE
/ 1909 CIR
April 90 BY advertising re
polt of treasurer 2.75
May by taking out rock,
etc. 59.Os
June by sexton to extra
work 1926
July 3-By hardware SO
Oct. 20-By shrubbery $40
Nov 4-By lumber 10
Dec 30-By building fence 1880
1910
Jar. lily sexton on account
salary $500
BY hardware l-50
4--By tent 1879
Manure 800
21-By Robinson & Hut
ton acct. 1.62
- 28--By printing 100
Mar. 2 By certificate Of de-
post in Bank of
+ Rockbridge 800. 90
3l-By commission on
collection SO. so
!, Total expenditures 3 7e7. 81
Total funds and receipts
brought toward. 95e. 7s
Balance 5 1s9. "a
EOR SALE IL ROOM House
\ on n Main Street. Apply. J. HI
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
RAILROAD WRECK
AT LEXINGTON
A Great Calamity Which May Prove
a Blessing to Many

a OISdt SdldAilty WulCu way HAoSS
a Blessing to Many
The entire stock of a large whole
sale house, manufacturers of mems,
boys and children s clothing, ladies'
suits and skirts, while en- route
from New York to Cincinnati, was
wrecked by fault of the Railroad
Company. The shipper and the
Railroad Company failed to agree
as to the actual loss, and the Rail-
road Company was forced to take
the stock and will turn it into money
at once. The stock consists OF S75,-
900 worth of men s. boys and child
ren's clothing, ladies' tailor made
suits and skirts. Part of this man
moth stock has been shipped to Lex
ington. Va, and placed in the large
store room on Main street formerly
occupied by NJ. j. Hess next to
W. H. Agnor's and opposite the
Presbyterian church. As the build
ing has only been leased for four
days, everything must go rapidly.
This Great Railroad Wreck Sale of
men S, boys and children's clothing,
ladies' tailor made suits and skirts
commences
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 10
and will continue for four days only
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April 20, 81, % and %,
making this the greatest four day
sale ever given in Lexington, Va.
Mems Handkerchief, worth 1Oc,
and sold all over at that; under the
wreck price, &c.
Mems Pants worth $3.50; under
the wreck price, CSC.
Mems Suspenders worth SOC, at
19c.
Mems Suspenders. sold all over
at 25c; under the wreck price, &c.
Mems Turkey Red Handkerchiefs
and Indigo Blue, a regular 10c.
value: under the wreck price. &c.
Look for the Blue Sign
Boys Knee Pants worth 50 cents
and sold at this Great Wreck Sale,
for 19c.
Boys Suits worth $500, sold all
over at that price; under the wreck
price, Csc.
Mems Suspenders worth soc at 19
cents.
Mems Suits worth $500 and sold
in every store at that price; under
the wreck price, $19
Mems very fine Japanese Linen
Handkerchiefs, sold all over at IL
cents; under the wreck price, &c.
LADIES' SUITS
Three hu 1dred Ladies Wash
Suits worth Sc 90; wreck price, 81. So
Ladies' suits worth SIS; wreck
price S4,98.
Ladies' Suits worth $3.50; wreck
price, 81. SO.
Ladies' Suits worth 1855 WRECK
price, 1858.
Ladies Suits worth 500; wrecl
price 1897.
Ladies Suits worth 1922; wrecl
price, $10.9S.
Ladies' Suits worth s25.; wrecl
price, $12.19.
Ladies' Skirts worth s4.; wrecl
price, $l.96.
Ladies' Skirts worth S.. 90; wrecl
price, 50. AZ.
Ladies' Skirts worth Sc so; wrec
price. $2.98.
Ladies' Skirts worth $3.50: wrecI
, price, s3.48.
l Ladies Skirts worth So, so; wrec
5 price, 1898.
Ladies' Skirts worth $40. 90; wrec
. price, $4.S3.
:. Ladies Skirts worth $12. so: wreC
IL price. 1898
If you value money. don't mi
'" this great sale!
J. The sensation of the day! r
:. wonder of the hourl
~ This sale will break all recor
10 for the season. Smash all prece
ents and drive all pretentious CO.
% petition to the wall. 1t will bril-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
Sale of Real Estate Near
Irish Creek, Va.

Irish Creek, Va.
Pursuant to decree entered Octo.
Der 4, 1909, In the cases b, Id together
OF w. NJ. Clark. ct al vs. Albert Clark 9
heirs, the undersigned special commits
sioner will sell at public auction before
the Court House in Lexington, Va on
Thursday, May II. 1910
AT12M
tracts of which Joseph Clark died
seized. known as the Virgil Cooper
tract OF 1925 acres and l52 poles adjoln-
ing kinnear and others on the hesd-
waters OF the south fork of Irish Greek /;
aud lot no. 3 in the partition made by
G. a. Brady and other commissioners
OF 240 acres and l21 poles known as the
Sugar Camp adjoining J. b. Sanford
and others, on the headwaters Of Irish
Creek
Terms: 1 cash, and the balance in
one and two years with interest fiom
day OF sale; evidenced by bends OF the
pun chaser with good security, and title
retained as ultimate security, no tim
Der to be cut until at least one OF the
deferred payments has en- paid.
G.. D. LETCHE Err
Special Commissioners
hervby certify that the bond re-
quired has been executed by e. ID.
Letcher. special commissioners.
r. K WITT.
Deputy tor A. t. Shields, Jerk.
Apr, IS 10 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17

According to its annnuai custom
sthe Inihee club iannobnees reception
for New Year's'q ByS At, ths,s Club
rooms, with dancing and cards from
eight 70 txeises-, yN-ras ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17
PUBLICITY FOR
THE INSURANCE
COMPANIES


New YORK. Dec. i5.T-- tspsoiai 70
the Underwater from Salem says;
The coming session OF the Oregon
,.,, ,.u go. .o,,a 3 .b.nvea
~ w, & I, e. =, 80
az iesisastsVp'a .sp'''''fssl -. t'AV N'''s, N,
usr o1' s1e' p1s..Sssvfe ~ e 4 !.
.a'eiaou.a I. ~ - '-s s,s+s : sss -, -
.n,e A'Asr ], Sv'''' -
year IN Y',.s'' !" -, ~ -. ,sex ~.
V'roo ~ = i'''~s ;ey', - .
rns' ~ $40 ~ 49, -,
ih oenss - ,.' I = s','''ss'. y q
p's -. z s,'ss' = y ~ = 1
corp9se'ion's l'nes sA,s 'pfsAss sN.->s -
fro"" Ns-N = s--'ss's'-s se . y
nt'se ''e's 's 7 'As 49,
YaAie'''a pupissA.ns : 2 enSie '~ - -
ae'as neespApSsts ~, . 'i'.A't
qpop uoe's - "ess 80 -. --'s',Ss x,
~ anu 'ne 'pee'Ae'''e - T'
iYeoAne' Aue 'a'' p.'s ..n's ~
crea'eu ast'as wa, ~. p,sss~','sr y,
asans' ,us1A'.o' . -. ~ -rs'v ~, ~ :,
pspiis set.'ne Inv AZ p .'Ae 80. i.
oootous o'so'so o@f7''s'l .-s, : 80. :
% Aep' 'ou. - Ae"s p1p's y. -
2 - -. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17
DANISH BANKER
GETS so YEARS
IMPRISONMENT
UNITED PRESS rnAsED WIRE. 7

Copenhagen. Dec, 17.-Former
Minister of Justice Alberti today
was sentenced to 80 years imprison-
ment and fine of four million dol
lars for having robbed the people
Of millions during his "A years ca
reer as a banker. broker and min-
lister of justice.
fb'The tbefts are the largest record
ed in the history OF Denmark,
Thousands of persons were imam
eially involved and hundreds OF
poor persons ruined.
II Is believed that Albert sue
ceeded in hiding several millions
and, government detectives are en-
deavoring to trace the stolen money
and securities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17


This has been a quiet week
socially at Salem. Between Christ
mas shopping and getting ready for
Christmas at home, and ip the
chxrches, there is not much time or
opportunity for more than merely
informal entertainment. rt.t
$50
CONCERNING Willamette.
The members of the W. u. football
team were rendered a reception by
the Girls' Student Association last
eveaiag. in the literary halls. An
impromptu program took up the0ear1
iier part OF. the evening - and ues saia
to ha one OF, tkas most centertainiaE
that had ever taken piacs In the Uni
versitf ,haiis;S Neal Zimmerman Was
master of, AFFAIRS. and. by unwindinE
q ,baAf o. twissssswop,4 dnda clibpt,gs
Of papsps WITH ! nams and sstnne sfits
ten thereoh. The different people
named resp onded promptly, and thoir
stpptso.and; speeches,,fwere sah wittr
or otheswise- ertertaining2 Erroi
GiIhes .presantedta youns dady in the
atfsre OF Mother Goose, and the'youns
LADY recited verses; each concerning
SOME member of the football team
The verses were appropriate and
clever, and were heartily applauded
by the students. Another feature Of
the program was vocal solo by Miss
Shumway
Fbllowing the program refresh
ments were served by the girls, and
the crowd departed feeling that the
best reception of thu, year was over.
The Willamette Glee Club is prac-
ticing every day. preparatory to the
trip into Southern Oregon. They are
improving a great deal, and the prac-
tice of yesterday afternoon was much
more satisfactory than any one pre-
ceding. Dean Mendenhall expects to
have the cillb in frst-class shape by
Christmas night, when they VIII start
on the trip. A much longer trip will
take place when the local songsters
60 into the Puget Sound country Wis
iting Victoria, Vancouver, B. c., Ev-
ere.t, Belilngham and other points
around there.
The Cherry City Assembly held
their second dance in the Auditorium
Rink last Tuesday evening. The
hall was nicely decorated for the oc-
casion. and a large number of Salem
people we're present, and a few from
Portland. These Assembly dances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17

A sprained ankle win usually
disable the injured personi for three
or four weeks. This ia due to lack
OF proper treatment. When Cham
berlain's ,Linimept Is sppiied cure
may be effected in, three or four
days, This iinimens is one OF the
best and most remarkable prepara-
tions In use. Sold BY ali dealers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17
WHITE HOUSE
NOW SPORTS A
LAME DUCK ALLEY
ROOM SET APART AT THE
wHITEBoUsE FOR THE DOWN.
AND-oUTs WHO ARE NOW
LOOKING FOR AN EASY JOB.

Washington, d. G., Dec. 17,-==They
have changed the interior appoint
menta OF the, White Housa 1.-THE in
ternal architecture, 80 to speakso
as to provide nice, COMFORTABLE SUBJ
stitute FOR the timehopored nayign-
tion OF salt kissr By politicians who
didn't come back on November g.
One OF the spaclons corridors OF the
Ezecutive offices has been con-
'vmted into an additional waiting
rcona to accommodated an astopish-
inglyf increased number OF callers
sincs the presidents return from
Panama a,flie va -isgeye
some pstnts individpeiS Discovered
that about 90 per cent Of this daily
crowd swhe sought lths presidential
pfesenee were Tame ducks scek-
ing some nice. soft berth 10 ocsppy
.after Maroh,4.t Although this " the
open season feE ,opA 90 MANY are
the b gptsmen and ~ ksfa the icfyer
af thu joAasq.t thai the Door heated
" =, w. =.
''t /, ss'~,.i = ! 49,, q. !, ~ I. ~. =.
y sf'gs ~ ~ - = - ~
= :, ,.s' ss..''' : w :. /. No. ~, ~ II
~ ~ = : = '',s''' HW 49,
~ = 10y Y ylstf. !. - z Z l M
'ns p!sa'psHs - = 'os 'ss .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17

San FraneiIsco. Dec Dec. ~ - rhe M avi-
alton meet which is. 70 be held At
Aviation Park. Tanforan,,. from
january 5nto 1s..is by far the most
important one ever held In the
United States from the standpoint
OF the fnintafy observer. and per-
haps the most sensational and hpec-
tacuiaF or an from the point OF view
OF the general public
Not only win all the famous bird
men who have made records in
Europe and this country be present
to fly, but military observations aud
experiments will be made that, IL
successful, wiz mark the reyotution-
izing OF fighting equipment hy All
the great powers. Tho military at
taches Of foreign governments have
been invited 70 attend the meet At
the expense Of the management 10
see the experiments carried ON BY
the y. 8. Gpvernment officials from
both army and navy,
For the first time in tho history
OF hrciai navisation q wireless MOS
mage viii be received by an aeroplAns
from the land and an attempt which
promises 70 be succeasfuI will be
made to send an ,aerograin from q
machine IN the air To a station on the
ground at Aviation Park. speeial
wireiess instruments for this purpose
will be tested FOR the first time At
the meet and these experiments will
be watched by the foreign govern
ment officials with the keenest snd
most vital interest.
Lieutenant Paul w. Beck. detailed
for the meet BY the United states
Government stated today that he be-
lieves that with the new step for
ward In the aerial science In It's ap-
plication to military purposes made
up to this time.
Should we succeed In sending a
message from an airship to a station
on the ground" said Beck. the
achievement will create a profound
sensation throughout the world. Il
Is easy to realize how the perfection
OF new medium of communication
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17
seresnea 0ff ir0m tha 1ea.lDals, nies-

screened OFF from the yestibuie, nice
" decorated with chairs and green
palms This new room has come td
be known definitely as Lame Duch
Alley -
Senator Thomas Carter, Of Mon.
tana, was the first OF the clan OF the
soon-to-be-jobless to occupy the, cor
ridor. Senator Depew. OF New York
who will be succeeded BY d demo
crat, was another "laine duck"
among the first to warm the leather
on chair in the alley. lcalk 2i's Z
= Rep. Kennedy. of Ohio who was
swirled out OF place BIZ that tidal
wave OF November 8. has been at
most daily caller. Rep. Cocks.
who succumbed with stifnson In
New York. has been on the job.
Many other injured members have
been much in evidenceoss ~ M
But the saddest blow Of all came
when Rep. Arthur Ia Bates OF tho
25th Pennsylvania district "breezed'' :
into the Executiys offices the other
day. still thinking gratefuiiy or the
hoo majority with which the con-
stitutents of his district had ex-
pressed their preference for him
over a democrat.
Sorry you weren't elected.
Bates" was the greeting he received
from q brother member
"Yss, It was too bad" Joined in
another.
I, q SynPathias ! win you," added =
third. y -. ~. &
.sleBut / wan re-slsctsd, . rspiisd
the astonished pennsyitshiah. wv
"weii, all the news we've read
was that yer. went dowp.s they re-
piled. NY
Bates was 1 bit put out that his
100 majority hadn't attracted at
tenuon, but he went In 70 see Presi-
dent Taft. ~" r,e'H
Bates, I certainly shall miss yop
next year" condoled the Chief IKE
cutive. "It seems too bad to iose
you. !" vi - 'l''' '''.''i
But. ! am reelected by HOO ma
jority" shouted Bates, Every
where I go somebody sympathizes
with me in my loss. I don't want
any sympathy, I want congratuia-
tions."
And when Bates emerged, hs
served notice on the doorkeepers thai
he would refuse TO be seated IN
'Lsme Duck Alley"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. c. Bishop enter
tained five members Of the Theta
Beta Phi fraternity to a dinner al
the Marion Wednesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. C. ID. Gabrielson were also
guests.
The Albany High School young
people gave a dancing party Friday
night. There were pretty decora-
tions especially for the occasion and
a few attended from Salem.
80
The First Unitarian church will
have Christmas tree Thursday
afternoon. and. some. festivities suit
able for the, young people Friday
evening"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17


are the best that take place In the
city, and the people who attend al
ways have the best time possible.
An exceptionally large crowd at
tended Mis- vina sherman's dance
at the rink last evening. Her class is
steadily growing. and a big bunch of
young people are getting the habit, "
as skating has gone out of existence
In this town, and as the students and
others have no other recourse they
gladly Join the throns.
Mr.. Fred Brixon viii leave tonight
On an extended trip to the East. He
will. ,hrstc. Wait, San SEransssec, then
NE. WILL 40 to. ST., Louis and Kansas
City, then to New York and WASH
In ston, DC. Asr. Brixon, stated that
heAiatsadedato ska5 In each >of\ these
'diti issstws orss thres yaeks + and will
;;nos, De rAsps stor tAsas sRsstAF'
&N Y
According to i@ annnaai custom
the Inihee club iannobnees reception
FOR New Year'sq Bye al ths;s Club
rooms with dancing and cards from
eight TO tweiso.-s, ,N-,ss }sY
A literary socie.y was organized
by the High School student body on
Monday. Clinton ostrander is presi-
dent. There are three divisions-the
literary, the dramatic and the
musical This latter will concen-
trate Its efforts on supporting a
xleA club. Aess
Tuesday night the Cherry City As
sembly gave a second of its dane
ing parties at the Auditorium rink.
There we're Christmas decorations
in red and green. A large crowd at
tended and the best Of order pre-
vailed.
Miss Jenny Fry of U. OF o. is home
from the State University for the
holidays,
After the Assembly Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Benham. Miss Thompson, Miss
Boot. Mr.. VIM. Kertz Of Vancouver,
and Mr., Asahel Bush, Jr., made up
a dinner party at the Marion Grill.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. N McInturff an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-17

ter, Mics Amelia Elisabeth McIn.
turf 10 Joseph Nathaniel cassel'
man at their home at Monmouth
January 29th.
There viii be Christmas pro.
gram Friday afternoon at the High
school Assembly hall.
Miss Madeline Walker entertained
a party OF young friends at her
home Friday evening.
Mrs Dr. Akin Of Portland was q
guest of Mrs. j. c. Moreland Friday
OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Burghardt,
and Mr.. Keitz Of Vancouver enjoyed
a weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thieisen at their farm
home in Polk County
Mrs. T. G. Smith, and Mrs. DR..
Clarey, and Miss Aline Thompson
are in Portland today.
At the First Congregational
church there will be a Sunday school
cantata Friday evening. The choir
renders q fine concert Sunday even
ings.
At st. Joseph's church Mise
Magers is training boy choir which
contains some fine voices
|, Miss Kiene FaUk is at Demer.
where she win remain until New
Years, when she viii go TO Chicago
with MT. and Mrs. Ross Of Cali
forniR. Ss aas ri
.3vyosgu) ses*ss N. r.fof
Miss sherman's dancing party met
Friday night at the Auditorium rink
and had a good attendance.
d N
The Salem woman's Club was en-
tertained last Saturday at the Patton
residence on Court street. Miss
Magers rendered program OF
vocal and instrumental music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett of Rose
burg have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Alex. Crawford
on the Garde Road ana Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Crawford in this city.
Emmett Crawford is an employe in
the Roseburg land office.
A dinner party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. p. c. Lavey at Hotel
Marion wednesday evening. Those
present, were Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hofer,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. M. Hofer, Hal d.
Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lach-
mund, Lawrence Hofer, Mrs. Ernest
Dent OF Portland. Miss Florence Nc
Kinnie, Mrs. May Kellogg Sullivan
of Seattle. and Miss Florence Hofer.
A roast pig was wheeled into the
grill room beautifully decorated and
done. brown for the occasion.
49,
Joe Bernardo and son. George, re-
turned Friday from Orenco where
they put in o, heating plant in the
new Mcdonald home. and another In
the. Oregon Nursery Co. office.