davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Miss Hazel Bishop left on Monday
for Medford with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Myers and their two daughters, who
have been the house guests of the
Bishops, and expects to remain about
four weeks visiting relatives. The
party motored to Medford in Mr..
Myers car.
Mrs. A. E. Strang entertained very
informally last Monday afternoon for
Mrs. F. R. Jessup.
Doctor and Mrs. F. H. Thompson
attended a family reunion at Albany
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner and her
daughters, Josephine and Lenta, re-
turned last Saturday in Mr.. Fry's
car from an outing at Slab creek.
Mr.. Baumgartner remained till Mon
day for a little more fishing.
Mrs. Ottilie Trof and her little
daughter who have been house
guests of the B. o. Schuckings, left
on Tuesday evening for San Fran
cisco where they will visit relatives
before returning to their home in
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R. Hazeltine
returned last week Tuesday from a
trip to Canada, where they visited
friends in many of the provinces.
Miss Dorothy Hazeltine, who has
been in the east since last autumn,
returned to Salem on the following
Wednesday,
The Doctor R. E. Lee Steiners
moved last week from their camp in
the woods to Slab Creek where they
have enjoyed so many summers in
the past.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Case and Mrs
Seba Case Wall are entertaining
Mrs. H. B. Delano Of st. Paul, Min
nesota, who has been a friend of the
family for twenty years and whom
tley have not seen for eleven years
The ]. A. Bishops have Miss Meta
Moar, of Portland as house guest.
7 The Misses Beulah and Evah Ma
plethorpe were hostesses last Friday
evening with a lawn party at 1885,
Ferry street. All manner of games
sober and hilarious, and the serving
of refreshments gave the young peo
/ pie a very delightful evening.
The guests were Misses Lorit;
Lynch, Francis Penn, Willie Keeton
Gertrude Raymond, of Portlald, Ber
nice Lamb and William Browning
Angus Fraser, Clarence Cory, Char
lie Keeton, Ernest Raymond, of Cen
tralia, Washington; Harland Drege
and Leroy Ostrander.
Mrs. William Butte entertained tn
German Ladies' Aid society las
week Thursday, in her East Saler
home. after the business session
which was conducted by the presi
dent, Mrs. Kaup, the afternoon wa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

5. Song, American Girl. Agnes
Norcross.
G. Male Quartette, Messers Snyder,
White, Ellis Bros.
Z. Reading, Mr.. Rosco Ballentin.
s. Address, Mrs. Ella Watt, Su-
preme Instructor of the Artisans.
8. Moving pictures, "The Deluge." 4"
10 Address, Mr.. H. S. Hudson, Su-
preme Master Artisans.
H. Moving pictures, "Dobbs the
Dauhe"
u. Vocal solo. Mrs. Peterson.
49, Male quartette.
IA. Moving pictures, Fighting
Blood" orchestra.
A crdwd composed of Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Simons, Miss Mildred Simons,
Miss Maud Simons, MIR. and Mrs.
Sidney, McCarty, of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and Mr.. w. E. Simons
spent Saturday at Vita Springs. The
groves are beautifully adapted for
picnic entertainment, the fine spring
adding much to convenience. This
outing was very delightful.
80
Mrs. Robert Benham is visiting
friends in Tacoma, Mr. Benham will
join her for the tennis tournament to
be given in that city next week and
is expecting to play during that
time. Incidentally Mr.. Benham has
won nine silver cups for his tennis
| work
Mrs. Oswald West and her little
daughter, Helen, returned early in
the week from their mountain trip
and left on Wednesday for stay in
Elk Greek. Helen's throat trouble
shows much improvement
Mrs. w. P. Lord and Miss Eliza
beth Lord are entertaining Mrs. A
N. Gilbert and Mrs. B. o. Schuckine
in their summer home at Seal Rocks
Mr.. Schucking will join them mex
week.
Mr.. W. P. Babcock left yesterda!
at noon for Breitenbush Springs t
remain during the month of August
He was greatly benefited by his sta,
in June and another months treat
ment will make complete cure.
So
, Miss Ruth Ketchum entertaine
, with a delightful little Japanese par
ty last Monday evening for the Mu
J chacha sewing club. Invitations t
| this affair requested the young VIC
t men to appear in kimonas and thes
r gaily colored costumes under tn
= pergola hung with Japanese lantern
and carpeted with bright mating
made a scene from fair Japan.
: The guests were given cardboar
t fans to be decorated with picture
4 cut from Ladies Home Journals
r and for the most artistic arrange
] ment, Miss Alice Lupton received
= Japanese silk fan as reward. RI
a freshments were served in the hous
where Japanese place cards wei
= laid on chairs and the same schem
: of decorating was carried out in I'll
y viands.
J. Miss Ketchum's guests of hone
: were: Miss Selma Norberg, of A
toria; Miss Belle Darby, of Topper
ish, Washington; Misses GertruC
J. Eakin, Eva Umphreys and Ora Col
stable, of Salem. Members Of Il
=. club are, Ruth Ketchum, Olive Me
calf, Hheodosia Bennett, Eleanor &c
z. ony, Marie Schwab, Iva Constabl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Alice Lupton, Nettie Belle Cheno-
weth, Nellie Schwab, Mary Wann.
and Helen. Litchfeld.
Mrs. F. S. East with her daugh-
ters, Gertrude and Carolyn, left on
Thursday for Newport, where they
expect to remain several weeks.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Cook, of Portland,
chaperoned Miss Stella FOrding and
Miss Myrtle Schaefer, of Portland,
and Miss Irene Campbell, of Salem;
leaving last Monday for the tennis
tournaments at Everett, Tacoma and
Seattle.
Mrs. w. G. East, with her daugh-
ter, La Rue, and two sons, Neal and
William. Jr, are in Newport for an
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Steiner enter
tanned with a family dinner party
last Wednesday evening in celebra-
tion of their forthy-seventh birthday.
tss
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Bynon motored
to Portland last Sunday for the days
visit.
From three months Of travel in
middle west and eastern cities after
leaving the western coast states, Mr..
and Mrs. Stockton and Miss Zoe
Stockton returned to their home in
/ Salem last Tuesday.
For a visit in Newport with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert, Mrs.
Eta Kneeves and her son, Gerald,
left Salem last Wednesday.
Mr.. F. S. East, of the Salem Bank
and Trust company left this week
for Chicago and will visit other mid
die west and eastern cities while
making a six weeks trip.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson, Of
Yew Park, entertained Mr.. and Mrs
G. D. Bowls and family, who motor
from Seattle last Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Rineman, of Portland
has been the guest this week of the
F. P. Talkingtons at S94 Churcl
street.
Mr.. and Mrs George N, Patterson
left on Thursday for a visit to New
, York city,
Mrs. Frederick Bynon is giving
, picnic entertainment next Friday Il
! Kingwood Park for the Woman's Re
lief Corps, members of the Grand Ar
my and especially invited friends
I Automobiles will be in readiness a
! the Bechtel and Bynon real estat
. office, 347 State street and all guest
are requested to meet there at
A o'clock. A most delightful afternoo
: is anticipated. The hostess wi
q serve light refreshments. Kingwoo
q Park is one of the most beautifr
o spots in Salem for such an affair,
. large crowd is anticipating gref
pleasure from the round trip rid
r and the afternoons entertainment.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford are RI
o joicing over the birth of a son, TT
: man, whose weight is twelve pound
a and whose birthday was August IL
: fourth. The mother is very well.
e Miss Gene Belle was hostess wi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

pleasantly spent. Mrs. Martha Fin
ley and Miss Anna Butte gave musi-
cal selection most enjoyably. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting of the So
ciety will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Paulas on North
Sixth street, on the last day of Au-
gust.
Mrs. ]. G. Reigelman entertained
the Suzannar Wesley class of First
Methodist church last Friday even
ing in Bush's pasture, with an even
ing of games, baseball being the most
interesting and exciting. Two young
men were asked to witness the pro-
ficiency with which these young wo-
men played. A fine supper rounded
out this most enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Reigelman's class role in
cludes Maud Wilson, Vida Proctor
Eva Fisher, Stella Fritz, Cara Fritz
Bessie Dingel, Florence Prince, Ma
bel Wellborn, Anna McCarter, Zoe
McCarter, Rachel Dore, Flossie Bar
ton, Mary Henningsen, Grace Toll
man, Mabel Tollman, Bessie Bradley
and Mrytle Bradley.
Mrs. W. R. Simeral. and Miss Mary
Follrich entertained at tea last Fri
day in Mrs. SimeraPs home for the
blues, of Woman's Relief Corps. Six
teen members enjoyed the afternoon
There was music, readings by Mrs
Bartlett and light refreshments and
also, free-will offering of silver
The blues and reds will continue in
contest for the greater amount to be
raised by next October when the de.
partment meets in Salem.
Mrs. Henry Thielsen returned from
Newport last Monday evening, hel
daughter, Miss Ellen, will remaiI
there for while longer.
| @*s
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Bishop ant
their son are leaving next week fo
an outing at Seaside.
Miss Aline Thompson has been Wis
iting friends in Portland during tn
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ross, of 106
South Commercial street, are movin
with their family to Berkeley, Cali
fornia, about the fifteenth of thi
month, hoping the climate will b
beneficial for their son, and wher
he can have the advantage of the eS
cellent California school for tn
blind. Mrs. Ross has been identifie
with piano instruction for the pas
few years in Salem, showing in he
pupils recitals the results Of compe
tent training.
The State Industrial Trainin
school was the scene of a pleasaI
occasion last Monday evening whe
a large crowd of Artisans. and thei
friends gathered in the assembly ha
for the purpose of assisting in ded
eating the moving picture machine,
present from the local lodge.
In addition to the entertaining pr
gram given, at the close of the evel
: ing, superintendent N. H. Loone
served refreshments to the guest
The affair was in every way very el
joyable.
, Program.
! 1. Music by The Artisans Orche
/ ira.
2. Piano solo, Mrs. Frank Fricke
= 8. Reading, Miss Penn.
) 4. Cornet solo, Miss Martha Swart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

..ifrI summer wedding was
Aimrized last Sunday evening July
t,birtieth, in the home OF MI anu
the 'lIi n p irwin at 11O5 North Lib
Mrs " .aot when their daughter,
cry Hattie. was married to Bay
Aetna Gollins. of this city. The
ara y was beautifully decorated in a
nO1S otji Of pink and green developed
notA sweet w peas and ferns. The
win ooIorings being carried out in
same civ % refreshments served. The
the Va was attired in an embroidered
sI@ste eltds creation and carried white
Daus.' reas being unattended except
sHe.I .so services of a little nephew,
ior 'nS 'nroceded her down the steps
who -,ing blossoms for her pathway
susS,1 ssa snot banked with flowers and
y .O.us os and hung with dainty stream
lsiH1 .. of delicate green entwined with
el.Onarites, els ~ where the groom
lua, Mated Reverend H. 7. Babcock
ava the impressive ring service and
lsou lssoononnced the blessing. Miss Ber-
iSs Klinger played the wedding
n",cb snr from Lohengrin. About thir-
.vsve relatives and near friends
Ssrs asked for the ceremony, among
Nom mS,S was Mrs. Sarah Ewing, the
Saternal % great aunt of the bride,
TSo although ninety-four years of
oge was bright and keenly alive to
sS sSs Measure of the occasion. The
bridaI I gifts were very beautiful,
shaving many pieces Of cut glass
and silver. The going away gown
was of tailored blue cloth, worn with
small hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left
an tbe evening train for Newport,
where they will remain for fort
night and upon returning to Salem,
will reside in a home prepared for
them on High street.
Among the out Of town guests
we're Mrs. Sarah Ewing from New
berg; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Dodge, of
Newberg; Mr.. and Mrs. D. 2. Irwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Walch, of
Portland.
Mr.. farley M. Cook and Mr.. Will
liam Carr were entertained last Sat
urday evening by their cousins, Miss
Lola Belle Cook and Miss Ruth
Hodge on the lawn of the home of
Miss Cook which was attractively
decorated with Japanese lanterns
and umbrellas. Games we're the di-
version. For refreshments and mu-
sic the crowd repaired to the house
which was gay with flowers. Miss
Margeret, Hart sang during the
evening, Miss Gertrude Eakin and
Robert Eakin gave instrumental Sc
lections.
Mr.. farley M. Cook, private secre-
tary to the associate justice of the
Philippine Islands, stationed at Man
lila, who has been visiting relatives
in this city, left last Monday even
ing for Findlay, Ohio, to visit his
old home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton and
daughter are leaving today for two
weeks stay in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley are
visiting in British Columbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

theater party last Wednesday even
ing when she asked a few girl
friends to help celebrate her birth
day. Later, refreshments were
served at Bellies where among sweet
peas and red candles a birthday cake
centered the long table.
In response to a telegram bearing
the news Of the serious illness of
her mother, Miss Mildred Frost, who
has been the guest for two months
of her aunt, Mrs. George Meyer, left
for her home in San Francisco, last
week Friday.
Miss Sophia Catlin had for house
guests this week, Miss Eda Prime, a
Mills college elassmate, from San
Francisco and Miss Sears, of Port
land.
Mrs. W. F. Shaw, who occupies
apartments at the Marion hotel
co,nplimented her sister Miss Ma iie
Hamilton with an informal gather
log last Monday afternoon Of few
of the younger set, in the second
floor corridors. The Young women
asked for this afternoon were Mrs.
William Burghardt, Jr,, and heI
niece, Miss Draper, of Oregon City;
Mrs John Roberts, Mrs. Edward
Thielsen, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs
R. G. Bishop, Mrs Robert AnkenJ
and Mrs. Donald Stevenson.
Mrs. G. T. Bishop, of Pendleton
who was house guest of the +. c
Bishops, asked about thirty friends
last Tuesday for an afternoon o
needlework. Nasturtiums in profu
sion made brilliant decorations fo
the rooms Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Edward Thielsen and Mis-
Margaret Boot.
Mrs. Bishop left Salem on the fol
lowing day for Astoria where sh
> will visit during the centennial cele
bration.
h Mrs Frederick s. Stewart gave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05
NEWPORT
What Newport Offers

Newport without esg little the coast of Oregon Dur
ing past years rapid well as substantial Improvements chief
which modern gravity system from mountain stream This water said
be than the famous Bull Run water Portland Ore
The climate of Newport cannot surpassed beach offer
attractions this charming resort There side trips such as 10
Seal Rocks Creek FouWeat Lighthouse Otter Rock Elk City, etc.
fishing hunting excellent and the bay offers place for boating and sail
g There launches which take picnic parties and moonlight excursions to
the besides taking the venteme out the bar and
around the old Wtng Buoy deep fishing for Linn Cod and other large fish,
which plentiful,
Later the fall salmon trolling ba sport with hook and line
this cannot be BEATEN
you planning vacation you afford overlook Newport For information
address any the advertiser this page the Newport Commercial Club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

A Hindu started out to kill all the
bad people In Chicago. II he had
succeeded, there would have been a
great shrinkage in the population OF
that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

charming porch party yesterday af-
Jessup and Mrs. Thompson, who
were formerly residents of Salem
and have many friends here. About
thirty guests enjoyed the event
which was given on the galleries Of
the Pierce mansion directly opposite
the Steward residence on Capitol
street. Here rugs and pillows were
used in quantities and scheme OF
lavender carried out in sweet peas
for decorations was continued
throughout the refreshments. AS
sisting in this very delightful affair
were Mrs. r. c. Bishop and Mrs. Ed
ward Thielson.
Last Wednesday evening in the
parlor Of the Christian church, be-
tween watermelon feasts and gem
eral good time, the members of
Christian Endeavor society elected
officers: Miss Ida Marshall, presi-
dent; Miss Vivian Grimmels, vice
president; Miss Mabel Utterback,
secretary; Miss Mabel Wilson, treas
urer.
! =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elder and
wee daughter, Bernice, from Stayton,
were week end guests of the Doctor
| Thompsons in Yew Park.
Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., was
hostess for the Kensington club yes
terday The afternoon being en-
joyed out of doors with dainty needle
work on the prettily decorated porch
and refreshments, served on the
pleasant lawn. Out of town guests
were Miss Thessie Draper, Oregon
City; Miss Weber Ontario, and Miss
Hamilton from Canada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Newport has modern gravity water SYSTEM an electric
light plant and all convenences which make life pleasant at
home as we'll at the beach, Newport business firms are
many and varied It's hotel accommodations are surpassed
by no city on the coast. Below the leading business
firms of this thriving little CITY,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Mrs. Walter NJ. Cook, of Portland
chaperoned Miss Stella Fording and
Miss Myrtle Schaefer, Of Portland
and Miss Irene Campbell, of Salem
leaving last Monday for the tennis
tournaments at Everett, Tacoma and
Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elder and
wee daughter, Bernice, from Stayton,
were week end guests of the Doctor
Thompsons in Yew Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Mrs. W. G. East, with her daugh-
ter, La Rue, and two sons, Neal and
William. Jr., are in Newport for an
outing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Steiner enter
tanned with a family dinner party
last Wednesday evening in celebra-
tion of their forthy-seventh birthday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Mrs. F. S. East with her daugh-
ters, Gertrude and Carolyn, left on
Thursday for Newport, where they
expect to remain several weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart gave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Bynon motored
to Portland last Sunday for the days
visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

From three months of travel in
middle west and eastern cities after
leaving the western coast states, Mr..
and Mrs. Stockton and Miss Zoe
Stockton returned to their home in
Salem last Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Alice Lupton, Nettie Belle Cheno-
weth. Nellie Schwab. Mary Wann.
and Helen. Litchfeld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford are re-
joicing over the birth of son, Til
man, whose weight is twelve pounds
and whose birthday was August, the
fourth. The mother is very well.
Miss Gene Belle was hostess with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Mrs. Oswald West and her little
daughter, Helen, returned early in
the week from their mountain trip
and left on Wednesday for a stay in
Elk Creek. Helen's throat trouble
shows much improvement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
SECRETARY OF WAR cRtTtCtsEs
ARMY CONDITIONS
Declares Troops Shouio BE Corcer.
trAted. Win Provision MADE
Ter Resersea

ASHINGTON. u e.. Dec To-
Tn bis annual report fo The President
90 day. Secretary Of War Stimsou de
ciared that the contingency OF war
with e. nrst class power would md
the army % the United states prac
Ideally unprepar~d
lie attributed this largely 10 the
fact that the army was scattered ont
over the country In too many posts
and 20 a lack 81 reserves Die urg's
concentrating the powers Re urges
the creation az q reserve force
A. 70 the Unpreparein"ss 81 the
army In artillery and ammunition.
Secretary sumsou says that al the
present rate OF appropriation 80 is
estimated hat 81 would take more
han fftv wears 20 secure a reason
able supply OF heid artillery guns
carriages and ammunition that would
BE- necessary in the event o. war
The report makes she somewhat
startling statement that a. a cousery-
alive estimate the expense per enec
tive nhemsn in the United States
srmy is between two and five times
a. much a. any hrrf-clsss power ou
the continent OF Europe
This fac IL stated As an ulusirs
ton. secretary Stimsou declares ~
the svtrsyagance OF the existing -y
tern o. vide distribution OF The army
Dealing with insuiar affair TN
Secretary a. war urges h at b right
% American citizenship be granted
20 tho natives OF Porto Rico
Congress A. urged 20 express its
wishes regarding the disposal ~ the
unOccupied Friar lands IN the Philip
pines go increase the limit 81 lndeht
cduess which MAY he incurred bv th"
Philippine governmeut for public
works from $1,000. Olo 10 SIS OOG. 600.
20 pass = Philippine naturalization
law and 20 grant pensions 20 Amcri
cans Who have served ten wears 80
the islands
lie declares that American shipp ng
should be- granted practically free use
OF the Panama Canal. snd the Inter
state Commerce CoDmission should
extend its Jurisdiction over the ueH
trsnscoutlncnfal route.
Secretary Stimson takes % stand
xith his predecessors. Root. TAT.
Wright and Dickinson. In favor OF a
system ~ selection iu making army
promotions instead ~ complete rell-
ar-. up0n me rule ~ seniority
The Secretary denounceF o. bad
and -hortsiEhted a system which
fails 20 distinguish between hardened
criminals and ihouEhtless offenders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
On senaif o. the Needs % tns Episeo-i
pa Diocese % Wyoming. over
winch Ne Nas Charge
SPOKE ~ EVENING SERVICES
At ST. MATTHEW'S CAURCH
Former Wheeling Rector Seose IN.
tersstinsIy Of tne Progress
n the New State.

IT," Kt Rev bishop y. : Thomas.
~ho Tor s-,-ra. year, was RECTOR ~
:, pro.
rhu-rs $3.50 80 Ii.
sff.-Door f-,m p,,,.r
adfres.-t he c.n~rrerst,, ,b.
Ctyrrb %, ,I. -
morning Bishop Thomas wbo ii. ros.
900 charge az the work .a fl. E~pi-rou.l
dioc~s. % the state az W,om.ne AL.
dressed bic former parish.ouers AZ
81 Matthew churrh ON SUNDAY
evening with an eloquent appeal for
aid iurcarrying 90 The 0orA which lr
has so abI} started iu fi- .ar western
state
The .cifce was lourf-t... eu.d
and much Interest vas w.ntfesf.t iD
'he bishops address lie chose for
bis text Luke @ ls. The worst thiae
ever done Was 10 saHf our the Word
% Cod
Hs .rort aas ON tho rs.s. ~ ina
state .f WYOMING .r rsrr,trg cr M.
uura started ,fer- b, ft. F-rfs,-r.t
diocese. and consisted az .for. .r.t
a~u"cdotes of that state III. nrs'
ls OF &l10Ip 20 furnish a hospital