davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
DALLAS LOCAL NOTES
Capital journal Special Service,

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore, March 3l.-Judge and
Mrs, George Burnett, of Salem were in
the city Sunday, the guests of Judge
and Mrs. II. II. Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Boman and
family, OF Turner, are in Dallas for
Il short visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Beaver and son, Roland,
of West Salem, are in the city visiting
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs, A. B. Star
buck
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Kirkpatrick are
in Portland the guests of relatives and
friends.
Walter Craven visited Saturday at
the meme OF his grandparents, DR., and
Mrs, W, Tyler Smith, in Sheridan.
Miss Arlene Bennett, Of Monmouth,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of her parents in this city.
Harold Miller, a student at William.
cite university in Salem, spent Satur.
day and Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and MRS. w. p. Miller,
east Of Dallas.
County Commissioner c. w. Beckett,
Of Spring Valley, was q county seat
visitor Saturday.
County Judge John B. Teal was an
o7cr'Sunday visitor with his family
near Falls City.
Fred Gooch, of Portland, is in Dal.
las looking after business interests.
Miss b. F. Barrett and mother nave
moved to Dallas from Tillamook. Miss
Barrett is court stenographer for this
district
c. l., Cridcr has added an auto deliv-
cry truck to the delivery end Of his
grocery business, and as soon as the
roads will permit will begin the deliv-
cry cf groceries in the country about
Dallas.
II, NJ. Johnson, of Corvallis, was
Dallas business visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Patterson, Jr.,
of drays River Wash, were in the
city Sunday the guests of Mrs. Hay.
ter S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
llaytcr
II. V, Gates, of Ilillsboro, was in
the city Monday looking after cxtcn'
5lyc business interests located here.
j. bagley, a prosperous farmer of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af.
tected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and sen,
s,oIe treatment The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc-
uonsi usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
\ Your chest aches and the inAamma.
uon n. often spreads to the lungs.
lhe tood-tonic that has proven It's
worth for forty years--is SCOTS Emul.
SION 1t drives out the cold, which
IS IS the root Of the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process OF the enieebled membranes,
II you are troubled with bronchitis
OF Know an afflicted friend, always re.
men,oet i,. that sco,ts Emulsion builds
strength y while relieving the trouble.
N-H sSot' &Howns, Bloota6s.d. MI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
CHIMNEY MUDDLE IS
STILL IN THE AIR"
School Board and Contractor
Hughes Unable To Effect
Settlement Of Dispute

Another chapter in the history of the
high school chimney embroglO, which
has occupied the front and center of
the stage in the board of director meet.
ings for the past two months, was en-.
acted at last nights meeting of that
body, and although about an hour of
the board s time was taken up in a
more or less animated discussion of the
subject the matter was left in the
hands of the building committee to try
to reach some kind of a settlement with
Contractor Hughes and his attorney,
walter Winslow, who represented him
at last evenings episode (about the
23rd)
In response to a request from the
building committee, made last week,
Contractor Hughes submitted a propo,
sition in writing to the board last night
through his counsel, the substance Of
which was that if the board would ac.
eept the chimney already constructed
at the contract price, with reasonable
reduction for the saving made by the
contractor leaving out the header
courses, Mr.. Hughes would construct
the other chimney with a 2j.inch in.
side measurement with or without
headers, at the same price. This did
not satisfy the demands of the build
ing committee, Directors Barnes and
Bwen, VINO thonght that the board was
entitled to further concessions because
the contractor had arbitrarily ignored
the specifications in the construction
Of the chimney, and there the matter
rests.
According to Director Barnes, the
advice Of G. G. Bingham, counsel for
the school board, an adjustment of the
difference between the board and the
contractor in the acceptance of the
chimney should not be made upon the
basis Of how much he had saved in his
deviation from the specifications but
rather upon the basis of the reduced
capacity of the chimn,y, and this is a
matter that would have to be settled
by experts in heating. Directors
Barnes and Buren did not think that
the question Of whether or not the
chimney, which is about three inches
shy ON inside dimensions according Ia
the plans would answer the purpose
for which it was intended, but rather
whether the board should be entitled
to the difference in value in the chin.
ney service, Since, under the terms
OF the contact, the contractor was to
be guided by the supervision and ad.
yico Of the supervising architect. and
the latter had approved the work, there
Is delicate question Of law involved
as TO whether the board would be com
Pelled to accept the chimney, but there
seems to be no disposition cn the part
OF anybody to take the matter into
court If it can be- settled amicably by
arbitration, and the committee is to
meet with the contractor and his coun.
sci some time this week and try 10
effect compromise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
Information for
Lung Sufferers

The makors OF Eckmaus Altera.
tive win he pleased to send reports
OF recoyeries from Whorculosis and
n booklet Of interest to sufferers,
with Information about diet and
fresh air Investigate this ease.
aIfi suAuuehannn Ave-, philn. Ia.
AMY Dear Sirt--For two years I
was afflicted with henorrhRgcs oi
the lungs, aud later was taken
with a severe attack OF pneumonia.
when I recovered Nudiclentiy to
walk about the house was ieft
with frlRhtful, hacking cough,
which NO medicine had tnhcn could
alleviate. IL WIS az this tlme, March.
1902, that I started taking Eckman'a
Alternative. la short time my
cough WAS gone aud ! was pre-
nounced we'll I cannot speak too
hlEhiy for the good it has done"
tsinnedl HOWARD L.. KLoTI.
Eckman's Alternative is most eiilca-
cious IN bronchial raMrrh ana Sc
we're throat aud lung affections aud
up-buildng the system Contains
no harmful or forming drugs,
Accept no substitutes Small slHe,
81 regular size S2 Sold By leading
druggists. Write for booklet OF re-
COverlcs.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

board These both arc of strictly
Gcrmanic stock and can smile across
at each other in the best kind of
German. This is two spokcs. On
another corner stands the church. 1t
too can smile (also Kitty cornered)
across at the hall. In the first, in.
spirational songs are sung to the
Creator Of all good. In the hall heels
are flung, inspired by the goddess.
All this constitutes the four spoked
wheel that helps move things at
Fruitland. DOCIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
GET RID or HUMORS
Hoods SarsapariIla is the Medicine
to Take-Makes Pure Blood.

Dry, moist. scaly tetter, pimples,
boils, and other eruptions come from
humors, which may be either in
herited. or acquired through defec-
tive digestion andsassimilation.
To treat these erupuons with dry
ing medicines is dangerous.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reli-
able medicine, helps the system to
discharge the humors, and improves
the digestion and assimilation.
Get Hoods Sarsaparllla from your
druggist. 1t may be confidently re-
lied upon to do its work, It puriiies
the blood, tones the stomach, and
builds up the whole system, 1t goes
to the roots OF diseases, and It's bene-
fetal results are permanent. It set7
things to rights in the system. Rec
member to ask for Hoods Sarsapa-
rillt Secause nothing else acts like 1t
and nothing else can take its place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
SHE WAS KEPT pRIsONBR

Riverside, Cal, March Sl.-f y
Meek was arraigned today before ~. "
tice Ellis here on charge Of 'llInl''
Mrs. Rosie Whitlock, his houahNptl'
to "a wall Of a room, keeping het ~
oner during his absence from non'
Mrs. Whitlock alleges in Aei 'oL
plant that Meek has for some s''n y
been in the habit of handcalllns, -.
and chaining her when he left ils ~, ',s \,
each morning. When complain ....' A
made, Constable LOvren, VINO wssi.i Si,I
Meek, declares he found Mrs "lD"
chained as charged. ,.,, 4.
Meek declares Mrs. Wh'l9cA ! n,
sane and that he was obliged 70 %. NJ N
her up to keep her from 10 neflpl'S nnn S,,s
self. lie was held under so'Vu0 w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Salem f'''

Based on Evidence Of saleu '
Grateful thousands tell "
OF weak backs made strong
OF weak kidneys made W,,l'
Urinary disorders CORRECTED ...tns,s
Salem people add their ts'pTIsl' piII.
snSy s5Ism ptSisS cTiieacc DC'I Is now complete I,
salem testimony is conilTplI.rt Tpll.nt,,a
RciV Reports Of early relief sS.l1i'.ss al', n r.
Merit doubly proved by i''' u
LET giis a salem citizen speak. ..i,, IL,
Jobn 1'S . I. Conger, prop printing ial,n ID III
IN Nv ii back got weak and 'oIo o,IS,oa. i' i
kidnoys didn't act as they y,,,os .no''ES. Erps
"iuaS'' ,%as could hardly straisbilISi.' sSiIi. II w
no. ' about Doan's Kidney i1i XVI irou "
tbcm he SOTG' ond they gave me Ielisi PiI, MS 10
rst. II took DOan's kidney ing q Hirc
short time to rid ~
trouble. n 1cales D',,
.imniS rrIS0 ask sE'' for a kidney rs,1ill, r. 10
ISp 6"apns Kidney KID Pills-,ilhss ,ls,,.a ,a'1S y. mr.
Conger had. Foster'Nil0u'"
Buffalo, N, Y. -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
-Four Are Killed When
Auto PIunges OF Bridge

seattle, Wash, March 3l.-Four per.
sous prominent in Seattle and the
northwest for years are dead and an.
other is suffering from severe shock
and cuts on the head because of nm
automobile accident in which the cnr
was SwerNed from It's path. 10 avoid
hitting two children standing In tbp
center of the Duwamish bridge nj
Allentown between Seattle and TIA.
coma Yesterday evening and plunged
80 feet into the river. . "
The dead;
Thomas W. Prosch, former owner NJ
the Seattle Post.mtelRgepccr ono.
time postmaster Of Seattle, and writer
Of northwest history.
Mrs, Virginia McCarver Prosch
daughter Of General Morton NJ Mc'
'arNer, who founded Tacoma.
Miss Margaret Lenoa Denny. daueh.
Ter OF the late A. A. Denny, founder
of Seattle. '''''''
Mrs Hauictt Foster Bcrchcr wifc
OF captain II, Z. Bercher son of thc
Iate Henry Ward Bcrchcr.
These four were unable 10 cseane
gar when it landed in the river. being
heid inside by the hood and curtnins
Mrs NJ. j. Carkeck owner Of tho
gar, was sitting IN the front seat with
lhc chauffeur Paul Kumai ianan.
,Sc When the machine wcRt of me
bridge It turned completely over
both occupants Of the front
seat ont, Mrs, Carkeck is suffering n
,W on the head She was found after
..he wreck seated on the ton of the
mood IN two feet OF water while tho
.naNtte9r was diving again and again
u1der the hood trying to rescue the
other passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Airlie neighborhoOd, was q DalnHa
ness visitor Monday
John FoJter, of the Salt Creek vitii
ity, was transactiug business in DaIla
Monday,
DR.. and Mrs. V. c. StOats cntertailD
a party of friends at cards at the
home on Oak street Saturday evening
j. c. Shultz has purchased a Pua
orchard from Walter Williams and =
G. Lowe on Salt Greek.
John G. Uglow has added line o.
sheet music to his gents furnishing
store on Main street
The Christian chTca Sunday sA9e
para1ed the streets of Dallas Suhlal
morning at $3.50. The object o. Il'
parade was TO show the people ol ll'
city the large attendance Of the Sah
day school.
Nat Burch, of Springfield IS % u
city visiting relatives and friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
FRUITLAND NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Or, March 3l.-Tom Ora
ham is building some fence on the
farm up on the Abique east of Sill
Verton.
Misses Eva and Luella Zcigler arc
having a touch of lagrippc. Miss Eva
whose eyes were operated on for
strablsmus sometime ago is improving
Friday evening the literary held its
weekly meeting. Not all the members
were present but the full program was
given. There was large attendance.
The judges decided for the negative
on the debate, The proposition was
that the automobile was more useful
than the horse. The Jury thought
though old Barney was not known to
climb a phone pole nor to exceed the
speed limit yet he was of more use
than the deadly auto. OR\April 9th
the discussion will be "Resolvcd. that
the European war is benefit to the
United States"
Last Saturday n. j. Bowers, Mrs.
Bowers and Miss Esther attended the
quarterly meeting of the Seventh Day
Adventist church in North Salem.
they report Il large attendance. Serv.
ices were conducted by Elder II. C..
Thurston, pastor of the church. assisted
by local elders Davis and HARRISON,
and by Deacons Baker, Carver and
Free. The church was recently dcdi.
Gated free from debt. The building
and lot cost about $4,000.
Sunday NJ. NJ. Ransom and family
attended services at the First Christian
church, Salem. This was the day
planned for reaching the 500 punil
mark in the Sunday school. The
actual number far surpassed it, there
oeing present ol5. There were so
present in the mems Bible class and
200 in the women s.
Thursday some Of the ueighbors at.
tended IN Salem the funeral of the late
hoy e. Tolman who was a member of
the U. n. G, lie was also employed
tor some years at the Salem postofficc,
oelng one of the general delivery
clerks Your correspondent was ner.
Sonaily acquainted with Roy and tbe
lamly for 20 years or more. Ue was
y young man of unusually exemplary
uaolts, temperate, industrious ana a
CHRISTIAN, Something more Than a
year ago the father was suddenly
laialIy stricken and thus the family
suffers a double bereavement
Just back Of the Fruitland church
at the end Of short lane in staring
. le,'e,S !, are the words, "'Dangcr. keen
out The owner Of this restricted
S.rlp of land calls it ga devils lanc -
~ rs good advice to keep oJt of ,bc
u'Nh lanes, lie has moro than onc
or two, viz. iutomperance. pambling
vvNH speaking, neighborhood ounrreIs
'"V" some. Yes, keep out Of them ALI
n a, H. simpson Of Albany came down
, , llua{ to visit the family OF his danob.
YER Mrs II C. Brcssler. IIo rctrrnaa
sunday. Mr. $. served in tho nrmy ~
!ne Union in the great civil Nar uo /
~ suh. true blue and kceps rostsl as
10 current events. lie Is ONT ppon tbo
demagogues who would fp-n ,',. ol.'u In NV
''E over to political bosslsm.
n Vow that P2cmysl ,prenorrcoa
rIa,mis'le-al has fallen. WE bavo ioiJ
Sslle cur dictionaries and ou, ,ron
Netlng what the word mc1ns " W.
0'rvr I,. cared how it was pronounced
i, rutland Corners is sort Of a bnt -
.','., ,n'J so'aaNnlE, lt is a hub with fonr
! slonSS' There is father John Y
Nml'h night across ihc road r't;.t,
'0'l''eF) is p j. Egles of the school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
GOOD BUSINESS" AS
APPLIED TO SCHOOLS
School Board Believes In TAX
ing Advanced Ideas In
City School System

r. 70 ,,ood t,,siooss 60. +bo ,,orobor
-. .
10 s'Hu MS Salesilcn ana SaleslauIes ol
on iunketing, or knowledge-seeking ex
cursions at stated periods at the ex
pepse Of the emplover2 IF 50. is II mi
;... -. 81 -. e.. 49, IL.
J"'' 40 s0ou ''''"'S' i0' 'ns S'HoO
poard TO pay the expenses OF the schoo
superintehdent Tor an occasional tflI
10 attenu org conventions OF autho[ltle'
upon schooi matters IN order 10 plek NJ
new lueaS IN Gducatlohai matters 10 IN
trouuee lhto 'he local system, SO as to
keep abreast OF the tlmeS'
DIIec'or paInes ls iiim peIeNer IN
'ne Pfinclpie OF soGu business Wheh he
seHuS MS SuiGSpeople TO for'l@hd once
ln a"n'ie anu PoSS 'hIir expenses just
10 iooA arounu ana PlGh up u ie" good
pus!neso ',i'!n polnlS, ana ne igeis that ms
business business rs .1 igpaiu zen loiu ior tne eX'
fg"oc VI 'ne InyeS,"ienC i, ,l ~ e tne lmproV'
eu .,. SeLsi'e ra ienueleI G y nls corps Oh as
slSton's' sII.i 'Jg gst 30 the poaru OF directors
iCi' nn'i. 'ncy .o'cu unanimously iast
ITy".nB gn.pB " gam Clty ,9uPerintenuent
i',iloY' Il?' 20 a "'1e leHNc Vi apsenee from
hp, noht W ,.t ~ inviuss'e IN oruei 'hat
"e to s' ,vat; Saal' aoino VI Tue cues IN t1e
9t"te os u " oSnirs'o,' anu make STUDY
tanS d' .ha Iu"JJu b,l Senooi vonullsohs ana at
Jont. Snt 'nr a1 "'s 1onsen.io,' s ol SuPeIlnten,
Sy"io SaI ""u I insI' uV'oIS W W heiu at
opoAan', "a! nPlii - 10, ana 40, ana 10
p"g M, LIS , eAps"eoS uuilne tne IMP
o,i,, "' soI. JV".p .p !" 'ahIng 'nls action, not
only ,.! let' 'nel II was good business
ploPosi'i9n from tne STANDPOINT OF ad'
tLa t"n'eu !n'', ouuea'ion pu5 tney also telt IN
tmI IiiI. courtesy was que superintendent
a.in, d.iliott loF ms ms ioyalty ana zeal IN the
I'Nei'ioo VI ms uutles ana the sacrltlces
ne ne mas nluue ior the Deneflt and ad'
a!. 'a.'''len' Vi the scnooi system OF the
IVY AS matter OF fact, IN this in
s1., seunge, 'ne poaru was unanimous in ex'
tehdlng TINS privilege and courtesy ia
"up'iiIy'nucn Eillott Dnt, as general
Plin''Pio unu praetlce director Buren
,snu soi'lo Vi 'nc others were not in
IHVor OF permitting such excursions at
'"g expense Oh inc dlstnct.
~ luAlng tne TRIP, aside from his
usslIe % 10 attend the Dlg convention of
euuS"'ioIai hlgh hghts, Superin-
'oHuehV Elnott explained that he wish
gu 10 visit the schools OF Seattle, Ia
coma ana other washington cities to
make a study OF their systems of ped
ogogy' ana expressed particular de.
sire TO VISIT the Everett schools as Ev-
erett IS about the same size as Salem
ana lie wants to take note of the diff
ference IN me school systems.
- tnihK' sald Director Lee, that
you VIII tlnd that the city of Everett
IL paying ABOUT $2 for its school system
~ sue auicm $ WI they are running upon
"ucll moro expensive scale there than
we Gre here'' AZ this point in the dis
guSSloh director Buren, created an out
y purst OF laughter with the facetious re.
marx Maybe we had better keep him
"' nome nome
ASIDE from attending the convention
III IL 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
: ociaZ Personal
BY MoLLIg RUN0oRE

Friends of Mrs. Louella j, Walsh are
pleased to learn Of her appointment as
principal of the Salem Heights school,
filling the place occupied by Oscar
Dunlap, who has been gwen position
in the local post office,
Mrs. Walsh mas been identified with
educational work for many years, and
for the past year has been doing sub
stitute work in the Salem public
schools. She has been especially sue
cossfrl as an instructor, and the pa.
irons Of the Salem Heights school are
made happy by her assignment to their
school.
Miss Grace Daue has just returned
homo after a six weeks sojourn in
California, attending the exposition
and also visiting Los Angeles, Pasa
dena, Long Beach and Venice
Mrs. Blancac Liston Ncimcyer was II
recent hostess for her newly formed
club at her home on Fourteenth street
Miss Joy Turner will entertain the club
members at their next sessicn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il, r. Brookings who
reside at ll3O Stuto street, are prcpar
ing to remove to Portland Thurs.
day. They have been residents of Sa-
lem for nearly year, aud have made
many friends during that time, who
will regret their departure.
Mr. BroolSings has been the reprcsen.
tative of some wholesale hardware com.
panios and is removing to Portland
wnerc he will engage in business for
himself.
Mrs, Broolings is very charming
woman, and an accomplished pianist,
who has endcorod herself to wide
circle of friends in the Capital city.
A masquerade Is to be the offering
Of Company NJ, o, N. G., tomorrow
night, the event to take place at the
aymwy.
H. +. Mclnturff sang "Thc Palms, -
by Faure, in splendid voice, last Sun.
day, during the distribution Of the
palms, at st. Joseph's churca. llis
voice was clear and sparkling, and he
received numerous compliments.
Mr. Langcuberg repeated "parcc
Dorimi," " by Gounod, at the offcrtory,
by request.
Miss Kieth Van Wrinkle, daughter
Of Postmaster j. s, Van Wrinkle, camt
up from Salem Friday to spend Easte,
vacation with her parents, Miss Glare
Schaasso accompanied her, and thi
morning two more Of her classmates
tho Misses Kate Barton and Gracr
Thompson, all seniors at Willamctt,
university, arrived to spend the week
Albany Democrat
Miss Marie Calista Metschan, grand
daughter Of Phil Metschau, of the Inn
pcrial hotel, of Portland, was marrie
Monday afternoon to Henry Detlai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
GRIEF CAUSED SUICIDE.

Santa Cruz, Cal, March 3l.-Hayine
brooded constantly over the death ot
her son who was killed during a hunt.
ing trip recently Mrs. Amelia Hagc.
mann, wealthy widow, ended her life in
her apartments here last night. Mrs.
Hagemann was the owner OF the Hotel
Waldo where she lived,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Eismann, Of Grants Pass, Ore, Rev. G.
h. Cline officiating, The ceremony
was simple and was held at the home
Of Rev. Mr. Cline, who is an old friend
Of the family,
For the pleasure of her house guest,
Miss Vcrna Co)der, of Concomly, Mrs.
X, l., White, of South Commercial
street. entertained informally with
$500" Monday night. Guests add.
tionally were Mr.. and Mrs. John SAY.
age, DR.. and Mrs. b. +. Pound aud
William Prunk.
| Mrs. Dora Myers and daughter, Wei
ma, and little son, Lloyd, Of Portland
are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Myers
Mrs, keeton, Mrs. Turner and Other
friends in Salem this week.
| Among thGe included in box reser
vations for the benefit matinee to b,
given at the llcilig theater in Portlan,
April fifth for the state child welfar,
commission are Governor and Mrs
Wlthycombe and Mrs. }. Elgin, of Sa
/ lem.
The Royal Sons and Daughters of thu
Bungalow Christian church an sontl
Seventeenth and ChemcI,ctn stroots
gave a basket social Friday evening
Marcn 20. The proceeds were used TO
the 'hurch approximation A sbort nro
gram was piven. undcr tho snlonIi,
management of Miss Alicc R,Lar e"",, nm,
was as follows: "''
Piano solo. Miss Hozcl WoI,iro. ,o.,
H.. Morttn; yocal solos Rn,si, "Sn, Sn,,,a ~
accompanied by Miss Dcnio Uon. roni
tation, John Schofield, rornot sMol, M
Miss Beula Walling; vocoI so,o NI,s .
Alice Baker, reading. Mrs N LANAI
At the close of t6o nrooron Last,.
were sold. Mrs. Effic smith, assistc,
General mcrry.making wos ,o """ oni,,,a. '"Ho,
later. "I'' "
Miss Cornelia Marvin stint, l1,.,.
an, is pasinr n weok IN ,ruian,oa,
n the interest of aer work ''''00
'
Friends and relatives NJ Anu,,a,
tones assembled at his Residence y,
Park avenue SUNDAY IN ossist hin ~ ~
celebrating his birthday rhosa n,.
mt were: Mr. and Mrs n tro,ou Vso NJ N,,
md Mrs Il. r.. Jo1cs nn5 ubcw oSn M
lrcn. Lucille and Ey,ns' ""N Nt. ,"T,r r, en,I
from Pacific Grove, chi, N%s I %"y y
Wild and l.. G. Gosscr ' '"' '
Nv and Mrs. Donald NJ stovcrso,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Men talk Of the vanity or women
l0' 'hcrc is nothing that gives man
more genuine pleasure than a good
ook In a mirror
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Miss Grace Dauc has just returned
homo after six weeks sojourn in
California, attending the exposition
and also visiting Los Angeles, Pasa
dena, Long Beach and Venice,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Mrs. Blancne Idston Neimcyer was II
recent hostess for her newly formed
club at her home on Fourteenth street
Miss Joy Turner will entertain the club
members at their next session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Miss Marie Calista Metsehan, grand
daughter Of Phil MetschOu, of the I'm
perial hotel, of Portland, was marie,
Monday afternoon TO Henry Detlai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

For the pleasure of her house guest,
Miss Vcrna COder of Concomly, Mrs
X, l.. White, Of South Commercial
street, entertained informally with
$500" Monday night. Guests add.
tionally were Mr.. and Mrs. John Say.
age, DR.. and Mrs. b. +. Pound aud
William Pwnk.