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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1919)
; : : ' THK onEfiOX STATESMAN ;' WKHXKSHAY. PK.CK.MUKU ' t u i4.uvicu u p ,TO rMEn or D.adies 4 A jolly rurprise party was given ; a! H 1 v1a -1 A'T. r if Saiurdav evenln?: la honor oft V V NSU' AK i f I t v , r , Arnold Richmond of Condon. t VStJ ll 4 V.- V I M 1 i who is the jtuent at the home of hli Jf J. JU rTtt '7 A'ji. ?''A ! " t aunt. Mr.. Elizabeth FlMcher. , fl lT Qi M C? ' ' K 'i H T v-i f4 t I - -.i .i : ,:f f. .-'".';r ,.'- ;',"," J i, ,--- 6. 5fl i; i - j L U Z3 V- B ! Gertrude Oehlcr. Jophlne Soymoar'.sH II Jf .11 mfd71 ( Adeline Seymour. Alice Uoock. Kcr- a t in A i rV'i f i'V C XI V"V nice Itoberts. Ethel Fletcher. Mr. H I X?,fclJL t. Grace Inruh. Doris Unruu. Alice In- H "fl I - t - X'A't J) J ruh. lister Oehier. Alden Ilorts. H 11' , i'Vpfc i A V y Edward Seymour. Kaymond LUht-'H Vfl If 1 I I t. f 1 n(L:Wy If1. I T7xi foot. Arnold Richmond. Mr. and Mr.,H rH B fi Wfl 2S J. f V 14,1 L E; 11. Fletcher. Flora Fletcher. lr-1 H W'i- Vi 1 . I I S-J? Xjraine Fletcher and Eilowoith Fietch-j H U tJ' I ' tPl V n n?r ffE3 s After Eight Months of Delay. We have received them from the factory ' BUY NOW FOR FUTURE USE. The. biggest' bargains you have ever seen here. . The prices are before you, you can be the judge. 1 Pehichook Blanket, 64x76 . . . . 1 Penichook Blanket, 72x80 . . . . Australian Woolen Plaid, 60x76 . . . Australian Woolen Plaid, 66x80 . . . $2.48 H38 $4.88 0.yR $1 BARGA wai N S rria ay and Sa turday Those Continue Today, holding coupons will please send them to thisAstore TODAY. The Phonograph will be given away at 4 p. m. today! CASH Groceries Dry Goods Clothlngf Mrc r'urrio Phiinl and M isut Anna U'Uhirl hsik'v rtnmiit from Portland j where they attended me letrazinnt i concert. ! Mr. and Mr. P. E. Fullerion spent yesterday in Portland-. Tnniuht the I.adv Maccaheeg will jslve a card party iu the McCormack hall. An invitation to everyone who enjoys an evening at cards has been extended. t "ST Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busick retnrn- ed yesterday from Tortland where they passed a few days visiting rela-tives. Mrs. E. E. Fisher returned yester day from Portland where she went to attend the Tetrazzinl concert. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Seeley of Wll- sonvtlle have been the guests at the home of Attorney Grant Corby. Mrs. Seeley and Mr. Corby at,e brother and fister. Miss Irene Curtiss has as her i house quests Miss Thelma Dykes and Miss Georgean lluthens of Portland who are sorority sisters of Miss Cur- tiss at the Oregon Agricultural col lege. - -Z- Miss Mildred McBride of Portland and Miss Lela Belle Mcaddam of Kel loKg. Jdaho, are visiting at the home of Miss Lena Cherrington. Today Miss CberHngton will accompany her house guests to Portland to spend ! the New Year. A number of the soldiers of the local corps of the Salvation army called upon their officers in charge. Ensign and Mrs. Hunter on Christ mas evening at their home, the occa sion being to present to them an elec tric table lamp, as a token of the love and esteem in which they are held. With a few well chosen words the sergeant-major made the presenta tion and a very happy evening was spent. Mrs, Hunter who has been ill for several weeks, is recovering, although Ftill confined to ber bed most of the day. Mrs. Edward Perry and her little son. "Teddy,'' who have been visit ing at the home of her parents. n- Abont 75 Winter Coats and Suits to be closed out before new stock arrives. An opporta- nity to purchase thesegarments for about their wholesale value. This season's newest styles OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST Commercial and Court Streets Formerly CMco Store. sign and Mrs. Hunter, returned to i work. To prevent confuion it wa their home. Oakland. Calif., this eve-j decided that representatives of the Those comprising the surprise par-f ' , ' . NEW YEARS SPECIAL PICNIC HAMS PER POUND 23c ft PURE LARD NO. 5 PAIL $1.40 FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ty were Mr. and Mrs. Seth Williams; Mr. and Mrs. M. Engebretsen. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morriss, Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Iiams. Mrs. T. J. Todd. Mrs. M. Leonhardt, "Aunty" Smith. Mrs. J. Davis. Mrs. Edward Perry, Bualan Walling. Ruth Williams. Albert Nichols. David Engebretsen. Luther Engebretsen. Roy Morriss, Mabel Hunter, "Teddy" Perry, Howara Iiams and Mrs. F. Zinn. Miss Flora M. Case, city librarian. attended the Tetraizina concert in Portland Monday nlrht. Misa Cas returned last night from Portland. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz and sons, Chester and Alvin. have returned from Rose- burg where they spent Chirstmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Blake of Willow Lake farm are receiving con gratulations upon the arrival of a son on December 29. He Is to be named Phillip James. Miss Sudie Matthis has returned to Salem from CorvaHis where she went to spend Christmas with rela tives. Dr. C. L. Matthis of Oregon Agri cultural college was. a guest at the home of his brother. Dr. J. O. Matth is yesterday. L. L. Bockes of Amity has m turned to his home after a short vis it in this city with his daughter, Mrs. J. O. Mathhis. Alec Serifield is spending the holi days at the home of hia sister, Mrs. L. M. Keeder of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Hun.t of Sil- verton have returned to their home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Reeder of this city. Mrs. A. J. Carlman and son. Mar if Rowburg are visiting during tno! (holidays at the home 01 Mrs. Carl- man's brother, George M. Riches. j O. O. Smith of Portland has to- turned to his home alter spending htistrna at the home of his sister, I Mrs. J. IS. Chenoweth in this city. Anions the pioneer families cele brating Christmas with a family re union were Mr. and Mrs. W. C Hub- ilMird at their home on 467 Souths Twelfth street. Covers were laid for 12. including W. S. Hubbard of North Bend. Washington: O. n. Hub hard of Alaska; I. W. Hubbard and daughters. Miss Mildred Hubbard and Miss Helen Hubbard, of Gervais; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graber and sons. Kenneth and Melborn, of this city and the hosts. W. S. Hubbard has returned to his home but O. B. Hubbard will remain in Salem to visit with relatives un til spring. trical apparatus in industrial estab lishments as to safety to workmen only, while representatives of ih? rire marshal department shsll In spect them to ascertain the deg'ee of fire hazard. IlOIOnS OF WEDDED BLISS J Longwed I suppose yonr bride worth her weight ia gold? Just wed Id say, rather, wA her weight la stocks. Her valae t. ac tuates. Washington Star. Read the Classified Al Notic e To Farmers We buy country produce of all kinds. See us before you sell. Highest cash market prices. Potatoes, egrgs, clorer seed, on- J ions, especially wanted. - BISHOP BROS. Address Corner High and Ferry Streets. SALEM, OREGON Telephone 1406 i Efficiency Slips Away Thru Poor Eyesight Efficiency is lost more frequently through faulty tision than from any other cause. When eyesight suffers all other dependent senses must become impaired also. Bad vision tells upon us both physical ly and mentally. THE WORKER r can do things only so well as he can see them. If he be a craftsman, his work will become more difficult and less rat able as his eyesight becomes impaired. If he is a brain worker, he will become slower and his tact will grow burdensome. I j REFLECTIONS Deterioration of ability is inevitably reflected in the earnings, whether master or employee, cr muscular or mental his occu pation. J , . MIDGET Origmators of Low Prices 351 Slate Street Hi Pabltc Buildings Under ! I Fire Marshal Department Public buildings hereafter will b considered under the jurisdiction of the state fire marshal's department for Inspection work, arording ft a decision reached yeMerriay at a coi- ference between district deputies the labor department. lnpe-tfr. rf the fire marshal's department. ih ele:trical engineer's of the publie wervicw commission and J. W. Wp!h ber. electrical inspector for tb ; I Oregon Insurance Rating bureau. There has been an overlapping In M the work of the departments and the i . f ...... n . 1 1 a . . . mtana to prevent a duplication t We cannot "lose grip without losing money business nowadays is too fierce for that. We must retain our hold, we cannot afford to let slip the advanUgesjCnich a lifetime's la bor has brought us. And the first ster is to improve our vis-' The virtues of spectacles depend not upon the glass cf which they are made, but upon the Jkill with which they are fitted. Ths exact needs of each eye xVtust be determined to the mon minute degree which calls for tfie most accurate mttbodj skillfully applied. v. X DR. L. HALI WILSOK-I Evesight Sp pcialist Fits Eyeglasse? Correctly 210-211 U.S. Nation; il Bank BuilrTing ' 4i a i lil ! i t ; i
