Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-23

attractive grounds. Little Miss Flea
nor White, who mas been the house
guest of Mrs. Stewart for few weeks
returned to Portland yesterday.
fornia, who has been the guest of Mrs
William McGilchrist, Jr., left for Sar
Francisco yesterday morning, after al
extended visit with friends and rela
tives in Salem.
A delightful tour Of oregon highways
was that taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry X. Merwin and son, Paul Henry
who arrived home last night, after q
week of motoring. From McMinnville
as their first destination, they went on
to Tillamook, and thence to Seaside
along the recently completed highway
connecting these two beach resorts
and from Seaside to Astoria, this lat
ter highway having been reconstruct
ed, so that it is practically new. The
Merwins also stopped en- route at Can
non Beach and Gearhart, returning W
the Columbia Highway;
Mrs. Edward Locke and small son
Frederick, have returned from an out
ing at Tillamook.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rays and sons OF
North Yakima, Washington, are visit
ing in Salem at the home of Mrs
Kay's mother and sister, Mrs. Eva
Lucas and Mrs. Frank Albrich ant
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Ling returned
last evening from two weeks outing
at Newport.
Mrs. Carrie Rineman of Portland anG
daughter, Mrs. Louis Hooker and small
son, Morgan, of Joplin, Missouri, re
turned yesterday afternoon to Portland
having spent several days in Salem
visiting former friends. Mrs. Hooker
will leave for Joplin about the middle
of September.
Mrs. W. H. Dancy has as her guest
this week, Mrs. Edgar Tenders of Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nook of North
Yakima, Washington. have been visit.
ing Mrs. Nook S sister, Mrs. Loui:
Sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon accompanied
her guests to Dallas today, to visit an,
other sister, Mrs. Perry Caughell.
Charles Higgins of Beatrice, Ne
braska, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Shelley at their home on North
High street, for few days.
Mrs. T. G. Bligh and son, Frank, left
today for an outing at the Tillamook
beaches, where they will join Mrs
Frank Blight and son, Donald Gregor
who will return with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tarpley and
son, Homer, accompanied by their niece
Miss Winnie Wagner, motored to Port
land and Oregon City today for a short
stay. At Oregon City, they will visit
Mrs. Tarpley's sister, Mrs. Dauchy.
Mrs. Charles H. Cameron and daugh
ter, Frances, returned to Salem last
night from few days stay at st
Johns, where they attended the funer
al of Mrs. Reco Anderson Imboden OF
Friday. Mrs. Imboden was the wife
of Harry Imboden, who will be remem
bered by many Salem people, as he for
merly lived in this city, where he wa'
in the employ of Steusloff brothers
He is nephew of Charles Cameron
Mrs. lmboden was niece of Mrs
Charles Barr of Livesley.
The regular meeting of the Woman ;,
Relief Corps was held Saturday after
noon at the Moose hall. After the bus
mess session, social hour was enjoyed
dainty refreshments being served com
plimenting Mrs. Ronald Glover, VIII,
was attending her first meeting of tn,
W. K. c. since her return from Wash
ington, d. c., and Mrs. j. NJ. Wiley, l
Salem visitor from Cambridge, Massa
chusetts. On Monday night, Mrs. VIII
ley was pleasantly surprised at tn,
home of Mrs, George Terwilliger b,
the members of the Relief Corps, al
informal program of readings and mus
zeal selections contributing to the pleas
ure of the evening. The hostess wa
assisted in serving by Mrs. U. S. Dot
son. Tomorrow afternoon, the annua
picnic of the w, h. c. and the G.. A. r
will be held in Marion square. Cordia
invitations are extended to the Spanisl
War Veterans and Sons of Veterans t
attend the picnic.
Mrs. Sol Levi and daughter, Eliza
beth, went to Silverton yesterday fo
a short stay. Mrs Levisspent the wee
end in Portland.
The Burns symphony Orchestra ma
appear at the state far in Salem, say
the Oregon Journal. This orchestra
composed of the instrumentalists of tn
central Oregon towns, far from tn
large musical centers, and has alread
scored many successes in that district
William Hanley, better known q
"Bill' Hanley cattle king of easter
Oregon is manager of the orchestr;
As Mr.. Hanlay desires that it should b
heard outside of the immediate vicin
ty of Burns, this trip is in prospec
Mr.. Hanley refers to the Burns o
chestra, composed largely of children
as "a product of fundamental cOul
try"