THK OREGON STATESMAN I WEDXESDAV, JANTART 7, 1920.
I
WOQDBURN PEHSOmEs
J
1
vooDlJi:nr; oc. ic."'si. Mr
and Mrs. Gilbert Cllbertaon 'arrtvM !
in Wood burn f rom Marshfield tbt
lirst of lb and tyiftk. poRAessioR
of their former' home' ca Lincoln t
ft reel. Mr. and Aira. Oilbe'ftson h3V- I
been away thra or four years
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F-cene from llif Bisr; ilusieal Comedy, "My Honolulu fJ rV. ( 5 rand OjMra House, Momlaytfanuary 12.
AND GARDENING"
RAei
OR MAKING THE FARM PAY
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MONEY-SAVING AND MONEY-MAKING METHODS
Throughout the text of this great hook the rentier is
given the results: of fseientific Research, coupled. with suc
cessful experience, hy use of only such expressions as can
'he readily understood hy those who have. not had a scientific
training. Thus any, farmer with' ambition to make the most
of his labor and; realize the greatest returns for his invest
ment, will find in this volume a priceless guide for everyday
reference.
. ' Edited By
WILLIS MAOGERALD
; Hy An Eminent Array of Specialists
This work has been divided into departments, each cov
ering subjects of vital importance, and each prepared by a
specialist in. his line, who.,hardevoted his life of thought,
study, experiment, and practical experience to his special
subject. The, list of authors whose names are familiar to
i wide-awake "farmers will be found on accompanying cut of;
in connection with the subjects covered by each.
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have been looking for, as It contains informa
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s orchard Ists, . an d the paper is always filled with
'' Information in' regard's to farming and Its
branches. I have been a subscriber to the paper
before, and miss it when it fails to come-MHAS.
JIAYWAKD. ' "
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entifie and practical facts. ALLEN O. REID.
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it. A. W. O. BERG.
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CUP OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY WITH YOUR CHECK FOR
ONE DOLLAR, 0R CALL AT STATESMAN BUILDING. ' :
in woouDurn ana nave rcniea tne
house belonging .to the. esu&te ot inf
late Clara E. Guise.
Mrs. Weller was. a hoeiess Mondav
nlKht. Dec. 22. when h euiertainei!
her musical pupils with a.Chtlwtmas !
party. A review wa made, of sum '
of the work, that had been studied
this fall. . Those present were Smaii
Sirus. Mildred Haverly, Opal Sims.
Florence' Klamp. Hattie Sayre.'Myr.
tie Klamp, Alma. Trulilnger, Winonu
ueacb. ava Sims. Nary Allen. Hutli
Johnson. Dorothy Allen. Clair Cor
nell. Margaret Poorraan, Naomi Moeh
berger. Elizabeth McCord." Rose Rich
ards. Vivian Yoder, Pearl. Zimmerle.
C(.-celia De Boaest. Faymond Graves,
Henry De Boest, Darcy Crosgy, Vir
gil Sayre and Norman Richards.
t Lloyd Austin who has been visiting
at the borne of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Austin, left for his home at
Pasadena. Cat., Sunday.
The Woman's Relief Corps meet
at the I.O.O.F. hall Tuesdar after
noon. . Sergeant Edward Corder returned
home from France Thursday. Decem
ber 18. He went across with Com
pany I and was. transferred to head
quarters company and was stationed
at Tours. - He was next to the last
of Company I to return.
Mrs. George Fresher of Los Gatos,
Cal.. has arrived for the holidays and
will remain and visit' her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boscoe, for two
months.
Mrs. F .W .Seltlemler entertained
the members of the Kaffee Klatch
und their husbanda at the annual
Cbrtetmas tree. - The rooms were
decorated In green and red in keep
ing with the season and in one end
of the dining room was a big Christ-
. j ..vl.k I krl
ina: irt uuuer wmcu wens uueu
packages of every shape and as they
were opened, many a Joke appeared
and all were as happy as though
they were children. "Five ' hundred
was played and - a -hot supper was
rved by the hostess assisted ' by
Mrs. H. D. Miller and Miss Lois
Deebe. The members present and
their husbansd were Mr. and Mrs. E.
G .Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. L ,M. Bit-J
ney. Mr. and Mrs. J .F. Steelham-
aier, Dr. and Mrs. j .h .snorey, ur.
and Mrs F. V. Settlemier and Mrs.
Susan Livesley. - The new members
and their husbands' 'are . MrS. Keith
Powell. Mrs. H.- D. Miller and Mrs.
Courtney. Additional gnests were
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poormaa. George
Beebe and Miss LoiBeebe.
' Noble . B.' 'Goettel of Chicago is
spending the holidays with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Goettel.
Mr. anc Mrs. L .M. Bitney enter
tained the members of the Five Hnn-
d-ed club Friday night. Dec. 19. The
rooms were decorated 'with greenery
and red bells. Mrs. Lyman Shorey
received head prize and Robert Scott
the gentleman's prbce. the consolation
going to Mrs. Frank Whitman. Draw
ing of a small Christmas present was
next, an dtbe hostess. was assisted In
serving by her son, Dewey. and
daughter. Mrs. H. D. Miller. The
members of the club .were all present
and are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Whit
man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott. Mr.
and Mrs. F .W. Settlemier, Mr., and
Mrs. H. D. Mjllre. Mr and Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Shorey, Mr. and Mrs.Latayette Law
rence and Dr. and: Mra. Sanderson.
The next meeting will be New Tears
eve with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman 'Shorey.
Sergeant Wylie Bonney, united
States marines, is home from Phila
delphia for the Christmas- holidays.
Mis S. M. Persival of Redfleld. S.
D., enroute to California is. visiting
her sister. Mrs. John Nolan, nntil aft
er New Year. , -
Miss Crescentla Glatt. who Is teach
ing at Palette, Ida., Is home for fhe
holidays.
Christmas day George Miller en
tertained with a dinner his brother.
Mat. Lawrence, Bennie and Jake, his
brother, Henry and wife; and his sis
ters and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Odekirk and son, Albert, Mr. aqd
Mrs. Do Boise and son. Lawrence,
and Mr. and Mrs. Herford and two
small daughters. '
Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Miller enter
tained Sunday with a dinner. Covers
were laid for 12.
The alumni dance- given Christmas
night was a great success. It was
mj y - - -
U 1 nXTi? r-l,l.t;-r-. nort-tjarr could carrv a nun
To try to roclro rmiircmd
rle by arbiUvtly tuattiag
profit is to pt the marr
who BBkes bis pr6U by rfi
ricocy sod ocoMtny cm the
Mose levet as ia ooe do
tii to acoompltth tW him
tmmll Hxromfh estrUoaU
charges.
IIMf Ilari FtmritiM
Cmmm.mimm ( Kryorl U lU
THE cld-tivc pTrV-Kairr could
drcd povnd tcx i"i!ci day.
The rsilrosd is tire mcccrn pack-bcarcr. For
every employee it ccrries 2,000 times as much.
Back of each railrcd wcrker there is a $10,000
investment in trecfcs'and trains and terminals, with
steam and e lectricity: harnessed . like a great beast
of burden.
' ... .. - ;
.Without this mighty transportation machine
the railroad worker could do no more than the old
time packer.": Buj "vril it be is enabled to earn the
bigbest railroad .wages paid in the world . While the
country "galnsflie ' lowestcost tfamportaUon.'in the
world. .r . . . ... . i .. , :.
The modern railroad does as much work for half
nt as the pack-bearer could. do: for aXull day.&
The inyestmen of capita in trnsrx)rtation and
other industries increases- prod ucUon. spreads pros
perity and advances civizoo. . r . .
To enlarge our railroads so tbat (hey, maj keep
pace wUh .the Nation's .increasing production, to
improve them so that freight may be hauled. with. . .
less ?aiid 'less human efTort-a 4constant stream of
new capital needs to be. attracted." ''.""
t
i
y Under wise public regulation the gro wtb of
'railroads' will .sjumuUied'the 'country; will be
adequately - ana economically seryed, labor will re
ceive its full, snare of the. fruits of good managed
ment. and investors will be fairly rewarded. . -
Shi aduertiAementiA published byJtlxt
r
nr Mrn infonmmtimm. MMmi l rmilromd aihmtiam
DALLAS HAS
NEWPROJECT
Community House May Be Es
tablished as Center of Civic
. Actiylty
- " T i
DALLAS. Or.. Jan. C. (Special to
The Statesman.) At a meeting of
prominent citizens held at the Com
hall where dinners could be set-red .
A committee ot serea was appointed
to iBTestigate- and make a report at -the.
fatnre meeting. .
acted as chairman of the meeting! it -U claimed, and a large banquet
. M a ft a 1 w a t . I V .
jana siaiea iaai ine not was npe id
uaiias iofsncn a movement as ine
retained soldiers. - the Compaay - L.
auxiliary, .the Commercial club and
other organizations In the city were
ready to lend their support towards
new aa enterprise. " ' -
' The armory was mentioned ax a
possible place if It could be purchas
ed or leased . for a" period of years
from the state. "If this coald be ae
eomplishod aaaddixioaal Sfe Ceet
could be purchased on . the .west side
of the building and a swimming tana:
installed. '-The Mala part of the big
armory could tve overnauied - ana
Iile Cured ia "tt to 14 Days m
Druggists refund money if PAXO
OINTMENT faUi to cure Itching. tj
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. ,
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
Too can get restful sleep after the
first appl i cation. Prteer f 0c - -
Mother
were taken up and discussed and
the first time so many graduates of , ? " 4.u"ln'd to' urn
W.H.S. had met for years. The hall
mercial clubs ways and means ot se-1 rooms made for housing the Cem-jU to be a
curing for Dallas a community house i mercial club and the La Creole club I man?
was a bower of green, uootns lor
the orchestra and bunch were made
of red and green crepe paper and
red -Japanese lanterns were over the
lights. It was the first big dance
given by the alumni. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen . enter
tained December 24 with a house
party at their farm home near Au-1
rora. Dinner was served at 2 o clock
In the evening was the Christmas
tree. This was follewed with a sup
per. All guests were relatives and
remained until Christmas day when
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. See-gave a din
Ener. Those enjoying the house par
ty were Mr. and. Mrs. L. M. Bitney
and son. Dewey, and Mr. and Mra.
H. D. Miller of Wood burn.. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. See of Aurora,- Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Walker and Art Staple.
of Portland.. . . .
place In the near future.
W. V. Fuller, president of the club.
should these organizations consoli
date. There could also be made a
comfort station for the use of farm
ers and their wives when In the rtty
-Has Charles proves aim-
thoroughly abate mo as
June bride Yes, Indeed! He par
ticularly abstains from giving ma
any money! Detroit Free Press.
Knights of Pythias at
Dallas Elect Officers
DALLAS. Or., Jan. 6. (Special to
The Statesman. At a meeting of
Ma ration lodge No. 96. Knights of
Pythias, held in their Castle hall in
the Dallas City Bank building last
night the following officers were In
stalled to serve for the ensuing term:
Chancellor commander, J. N. Hel
gerson: vice chancellor. Dr. A. B.
iStarbuck; prelate, Oscar L Cheno-
weth; master-at-arms. John B. Ear
in; master ot the work. Fred B
Went; master of exchequor. Jorn.R
Sibley: roaster ot finance, D. P. Pat
ter son; inside - guard, James - E.
French; outside guard, George Robi
i son; keeper of records and' seal. 11
,S. Finseth; trustee to serve three
lyears. Walter L. Toung.1 Terne F.
Cotnpton aeted as installing officer.
Qrflerf or Extra Copies of Statesman
Industrial. Edition ' " I " ' -
The Statesman Industrial Edition Manager: ' " ' '
Will ypu send the forthcoming Industrial Edition of The Statesman, to the foHowing
who I believe could be interested in our comm unity. . I herewith pay tor ': . . :'. . , .:. . . .papers '
at 20'cenU each.'' ..
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'.' Name" ' Street City State : .
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Statesman Euildin
SALEM, OREGON
U Read the Classified Ads.