THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1921 8 1131 BV MOLLY BRUNK r-ptllE Initial dancing party given I by the social club of the Or ' Jder vt the Eastern Star in Moose hall Saturday nlpht proved g dellghirul success, bringlne the week socially to a fitting close. Commemorating the birthday of Lincoln patriotic insignia was used to decorate the big hall and adjoining room, where ten tables were arranged for cards. Oregon grape, flags and festoons in the national colors were effectively combined. ' Card awards were given toK. B. Kngel and Mrs. Walter JJuckner, presiding at the punch bowl dur ing the evning were Maxlne Glov- er and ucrtna uaococn. Those named as patronesses for the tfr were Mrs. George II. Burnett.-Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mrs. Georre CI. Brown. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith.-Mrs. Eugenia Gililngham. Mrs. Jtalph Glover and Mrs. Paul Hauser. Miss Creta Olinger of Everett. Wash., vrho has been visiting In Salem for several weeks and who In leaving for her home Sunday, was the Inspiration for the lunch eon and afternoon of cards which Mrs. W. 1L Dancy gave yesterday. Mr. and Frank Ward were the Initial hosts for the "Tano" Five Hundred club this winter, enter taining with an evening of cards Thursday night. In anticipation of prune week Mrs. ward reaturea -Mlstland" prunes on her menu, serving them In several attractive ways. Miss Frances Ward assist ed. Valentines formed effective decorations for the affair. Scores were made by C. M. In maa and Mrs. R. C. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kaerth were additional guesta, . club members being Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Salem School of Expression Lola Rosamond Walton, Director 147 N. Commercial Phone 692 1484J . . . Special Course In Public Speaking EVENTUALLY You Will Buy THS suction SWEEPER Why not get the best at first ; WM. GAHLSDORF, The Store of Housewares Mr. and Mrs. Cal Patton, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. c.-jp. inman. Mr and Mrs. R. C. iiunter and Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Mrs. C. II. llcCulloueh will her attractive new home on South Church street tomorrow afternoon to the members of her Bridge C1UD. The local chapter of the P. E. O, Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. Will T. Kirk Thursday afternoon. Mrs. II. C. Epiey to give a paper on Van Dyck. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mott who have been spending several weeks in Salem, as the house guests of the former's mother. Mrs. W. S. Mott, lert yesterday for Astoria, where they will locate permanent ly. During the latter part or the time that Dr. Mott was in the ser vice he was stationed at the bar racks in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jones PDent the week-end at Neskowln, motor ing over. " Mrs. F. M. Johnson, a former Salem resident, has returned to her home in Moscow, Idaho, after spending a week as the guest of Mrs. J. W. Harritt and other relatives-here. Previous to coming to Salem Mrs. Johnson passed a month with relatives in Spring field, Oregon. - Miss Francelle Hawley spent the week-end with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. C. L. Hawley, in Portland. Ml3s Genevieve Potter of Salem, graduate of the school of home economics in 1915, Is head dieti tian at Dr. Marvin Smith's sani tarium at Jacksonville, Fla., ac cording to a letter received from her. Miss Potter has had extensive ani valuable service In Institution al work since her graduation in the position of dietitian of the Presbyterian . hospital of New Or leans. . .Miss Potter (3 a graduate of the home economics department of Oregon Agricultural college. , Friends of Mrs. F. L. Griffith will be pleased to know of her rapid recovery from the recent op eration which she underwent in Portland, where she is remaining during her convelescense. . Miss Marie Rreitenstein spent the week-end in Corvallis as the guest of her sister Miss Clara Ercitehtteln at Waldo halL About -55 Salem- folk. Including 1 Elke, their wives and friends, who went over to put on a Teturn en tertainment for the M&linnville Elks Saturday night, Were the guests of the McUinnviile lodge at a banquet in the Elberton hotel. following the affair. Miss PearHLing of Portland spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shel ley. Dr. and Mrs, W. C. Kantner and Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Stover will to to Portland today to remain until ihursday. attending the yearly ministerial retreat of the Congregational church Miss Lillian Lewis, chief in the Cottage Grove telephone orfice. speret Sunday in Salem, a guest of ner luncie and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. WVC. Conner in Den Lomand park addition. A" pretty home wedding took place at the residence of the bride groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paterson, 679 North High street. Monday. February 7. whn Miss Lydia Davis and G. C. Patter son were united In marriage. Rev. A. Wells, of the Xazerene church officiating. Only a few relatives and friends witnessed the cere mony which took place at 5 o'clock. The young folks are at home to their friends at 1890 Broadway. Among Salem folk represented at the annual Christian Endeavor convention in Corvallis. rFiday. Saturday and Sunday, were the following: Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Miss Constance Kantner. Miss Nell Fake. Miss Edna Jennison, Miss Lucille Ross. Miss Brown. Miss Gertrude Eakin and ' Miss Alice Judd. '..' Miss Ruth Purvine, who Is with the bank in Falls City, spent Lin " H 1 NGS THAT 4 NEVER HAPPEI PttEReS HO FOR. To toke. yoor- MONE.V rtkTHo i DO y Need it. your, voicf 15 TE.RRIDL.E Ori Tne noRt you inq The.- woRbE it G&ts. ; ;'; -' YA 11 SELECTED . CH CHIEF Old Time Council Meet Of 44 Clans Choose Indian Ruler INTERN ATlONAL CAHTOO CO.H.Y. Into their chuckle heads, and by that time the letter was beyond! their reach. And I have already SILVERTOX NOTES SII ITPTrtV lr Ph 19 coin's birthday and Sunday withMm yon nw T triea to maw iSpecial to The Statesman) Mis her mother, Mrs. F. L. Purvine. Occasioning a pleasant surprise was the arrival in the city the last of the week of Charles Young of LeSueur Center, Minn., to visit at the, home of his brother. R. J me give it up. I shall bear the marks of some of their attempts to the day of my death. Lillian's Suggestion. OKMULGEE. Okla.. Feb. 14, In the old council bouihj. which was the seat of government for the Creek Indian nation for more than a third of a century, but which now Is a part of the park system of Okmulgee, representa tives of the 44 clans or towns of e Creek Indian nation recent-' met and selected a member of be irlhe to be elevated to the office of chief i of the nation, or tribe. The man selected Is Ceorge W. Hill, the son of a vhlte father and a full blood Creek Indian mother. Hill's name will be recommended for appointment as chief to the pres ident of the United States, who makes the appointment, and there Li no doubt bnt that Hill will be appointed, according to those In close touch with' the governmen tal affairs of the Creeks. If Hill la elevated to the of fice of chief he will be the tenth man to be so honored by tbe Creek tribe since the tribe adopt ed a written constitution In MC9 and many believe that he will be tbe last chief of the Creeks. Chieftain-elect HIII Is 60 years eld and was born and has lived alt his life within the confine of the Creek National lands. He Is a member of -the. house of king, the upper house of the fields of this state have been drawn. The Creeks migrated to Oklahoma from Alabama and Florida under arrangement? made ix- a treaty with the I'nited Statej in IKS1. They adopted a written constitution In 1sS and built a capital building In Okmulgee, the capital of tbe nation In lX7s. Tbe Creek governmental bodies which ued the council hous- contisted of legislative, judicial aad executive branch of gov ernment. Tbe legislative branch es were the bouse of kings and tbe bouse of warriors, made up of representatives chosen by ach of the 4 4 clans or towns of too nation. The exeeative branch consiMd of the chief and second chief, and there ere the judges, a tribal treasurer and lesser of ficials, all elected by the tribe at larg. The affairs of the Creeks are now administered largrly by the United Statin bureau of Indian affairs and the chief of th tribe ts merely an - honorary official with a salary of $12 per ear. Tbe prospective chief la a ranch er and oil man and independently wealthy. mix well. When white man write and perform black music wt itt mulatto niuftlc. with the alas or both tb whit and black music and without tb virtues of either. There are various kinds of jazz. Ja by negroes Is music. Jazz by whites is an annoyance'. The black and the white do net Flavor! Mo clgaretto has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because - It's -toasted LUCE1Y STRIKE CIGARETTE Gasolhe of Quality Graf of tbe Model Hat shop and Mra Xr tmm. r.f ha II mm. iinery were in Portland during Creek legislature whleh no longer the week attending the millinery opening. functions officially. Hill also served as 4 member of the Indian Young, whom he had not, seen for lnal la destroyed." he ld . 4 J t i.n , K-t nritr. Several people have been con I shall not rest until that ong- ... , . police in the territorial days, as i 19 years .Mr. and Mrs. Young also have as their guests the for mer's sifter, Mrs. A. E. R. Richter and Miss Mildred Hanks of Port land. All will remain for some time. The members of the Order of you will arrange to brinr It over here this afternoon I'll have Drake come down and we can memorize It before we destroy it. "Don't you think it would be a eood Idea " Lillian broke in de- precatlngly yet I knew that she was like steel Inside "If. wnne destroying the original we could , . . rlT. VT-' -I, . vT I district attorney of the tribe dur past week because of Illness, Am- n th f JL1"1!!1?"?" fLJ?i!5 ong these were A. Lohnbaaken. Mrs. Tolaater. Mrs. Carrie Qua! Ret. Mrs. Arthur Madsen. Miss Martha Jensen ."Harold Terry. Mias Llllie Madsen. J. A. Fuller and Mrs. Lillie Burch. The Gem theater will open again February 16 after being Sam Cbecote, and as president of the board of education of In dian schools for three terms. He Is married and has tlx children. three rons and three daughters, all of whom live in or near Ok mulgee. The Creek Indian nation was PRUNE WEEK! Have You Bought Yours? the Eastern Star are anticipating I make a derov naner to look as the official visit of their worthy I much like the original as possl grand matron. Mrs. Ida TJmbach. I bleJ hide it in an obvious place. tonight. The date also marks that I and with Its theft nab at least of the regular social evening off some of the devils who are so hot the order. The committee In I upon its trail?" ng Embroideries Advance Shipment ' in ; Ruffled Net and Organdie Flouncing, with banding to. match. Also "New Things" Vests and Collars You will be delighted with this showing and .happily surprised to find them maricea ai ine New Low Prices -' v 1 1 charge Is composed of Mrs. B. A. Shaver. Mrs. Harry Styles and Da vld Wright. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kurre of Cottage Grove arrived In Salem Frliliv tn vial ILTm Vn-'m - j ... '.ui u a K I t ents, Mr. and Mrs. O .C. Bolter I Pruu8UUU' and attend the Odd Fellows en campment. Mrs. Charles Raymond, with her children. Is risking in Eugene at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tripp. 935 Fifth ave nue west. She will remain for several weeks. Mr father started looked at her seachlngly. I think at first he imagined this was simply an other attack upon Kato's honesty. But his worldly wisdom came to the rescue in another instant, and I saw his face light np with ap- Watch Carefully. closed three weeks for Improve- once one of the greatest of North ments. I American Indian trioes. u num- Arthnr xicnn wi. PnwiiiKi I bered about 20.000- persons and business caller Frldar and Sat- ownfcd in lee more wan a.uuu.- " 1 M- A . 1 1 J - urday. iuvv acres 01 . uidm iuw. Oliver Hoi man spent the past I from which practically all of the week at Tacoma. 'vast wealth derived from the oil 0 n VJ Tri, yorMotonsts YoakumH. ItUthe"e4 Crown" algn oa caragew n& trv tc at&tioni. XtiStbsifl. cf quality id asCIaeth tia ' cC an sH-rcfiaery f asciin vrth a centimious chain of boins jX3fau fanirinj tet&T start , inf. rapid accclaration and maili rtmn power iWorw jen 2 look fcrthe "Red Crown" sign. 5TANDAJLO OIL COMPATY CUT this rr Tji MOXBY woRtn Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mall it to Foley Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, ni., writing' your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey- and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley's Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache and bladder aliments; and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic for constipation, bil iousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere, (adv.) REVEJ JfflONS OF A WIFE SBeaaMeaMsasMBS The Stery oi a Honeymoon A Wonderful Roman of Married Life Wonderfully Told by AOELB GAOTEXSOH Pairke Painless H and His Principles 1 Irwv J. I .. & PainkM Parker MY principles are to do all the good I can for others and for myself at the same time. I am in the dental business to make buxkj and to give the people mnA A?tW My associates and I use the fc ti p, a Stern. which is the only plan ever invented to make fine Hj. sible at a fair price., I amnot man and don't believe in anything cheap But I do claim to do work as well as any . body can do it, often better, and to be able to de it for much less than the dentist who woxb.alojt. in the oia expensive way. Wh 4rerf over a hundred thousand patients yr.e can weU afford to work ! for !rwrrVc than those who treat 1 maybe a hundred paUents a year. I When you think of TEETH think of I PARKED : JLjjIiIw ti Dtrntim umm E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Dr. sl.toss rsrket . Vu "aaj StaU Cwaawrdal Sta, Salts, vrm. CHAPTER 822 WHY LILLIAN INSISTED THAT MIL GORDON SHOULDN'T ACCOMPANY THEM TO THE DOOR. "That's just the thing!" he sajd heartily. VYou go ahead and ar range the details and I'll prepare the decoy copy. If you can only catch that Draper girl right, it will be all I'll ask." "I intend to nab her with my own fair hands." Lillian returned grimly, and my father glowed with approval. "Do you know we have com pletely forgotten Mother Gra ham'" 1 jTr1amil In reat-eon-l trition. "She'll imagine we have been boiled in oil or experienced some other horrible fate, and nothing can prevent her calling the police and spoiling everything if she gets too excited." "We must fly at once then." said Lillian melodramatically. Then, as my father rose from his chair. "Please. Mr. Gordon, don't think of escorting us to our door. We are both perfectly familiar with the house; It was our friend. Mrs. Durkee's you know, and we'll say farewell to Dr. Pettlt as we go out." Her insistence had Its effect, es- neciallr as my father was evi dently weak, glad of the rest his easy chair afforded. But mere was something about her manner that made me wonder it mere were not something besides solici tude for my father's health wbicn made her so anxious to traverse the hall alone. As the door closed behind us she proved my theory a true one. She looked up and down the hall and peered into a room opening from it on tbe opposite side to make sure she was unobserved. Then ehe opened her hand, which she had held closed ever since she came back Into the room, and disclosed a door key. "Watch carefully." she whis pered, "and remember what you see." To be continued) $1,000,000 Portland Railway, light anil Power iHompariy 8 Per Cent Five-Year Gold Notes Dated March 1, 1921 Due Blarch 1. 192S TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, PORTLAND, OIL, TRUSTEE This company does the greater part of the commercial electrle lighting and power the CKf ol ' .11 the electric lighting and power business In the cities of Salem. Oregon City and ter3 faJ aaiSugh communities in the State of Oregon. It doe. all the electric street railway baess la the .f0"1"; "wiUantte ownership or control oper.te. 144 mile, of , Internrban railway between Portland and various points la tas WUUmetie Valley. It serves an estimated population of 330,000.. H?!: ?5SLi c .v. tio .bYiet of preferred stock anon oi i ae vonipaay. um.- , In other words, the note holder has an Interest superior to Us rights of the owners or The $1000 notes the option of tbe DESCRIPTION OF These notes are the direct obligation of the Company and $15,000,000 of common stocki the property. foUm . . These notes are of two forms. The $100 and $500 note, will be registered In .the namo f,t2LkIteTi will De issuea euner wun coupons .nacaea. rcyresruiiuK iuo 0 ,v . ' .t i.-h .-, o.ni(mw . . V w ml. . . lit um jmnlh nn f h first dSTS Of W rCB SJia HeiW.BIBer, purcnaser. iniersei ai o,n on doib lormi vi uuin w . - - . , , . Checks for interest on registered notes will be mailed to or delivered direct to the registered bolder. Coupons from the $1000 coupon notes may be cashed at par at any bank named la this advertlsemenL SIZES AND FATMEXTS ' . The notes may be purchased in full at the time of application or. at the opUon of tbn Pr.: I ?f JJ" amount purcha.d may bo paid with the application and the remainder, wltfraccwed latf t Xl comvlnT A third option Is offered in that notes may be purchased in limited amounts in ten equal tB "'Jf'JS 7r paying interest at the rate of 54 per annum. on partUl payments until the purchase Is np1? fd .f"?.??1 itf J!aTeid which the full interest will be paid. Notes sold after March 1st, 1121. may be purchased at their faco value andecmed interest from March first to date payment is made. J EARXIXC'S j The earnings and expenses of the Company for the twelve months ending December 31, 1920, were as follows: Gross Earnings Operating expennes and Taxes f.031,8Il. Depreciation 8717,386 . 0,504.0 15.00 Slow ToIson!" Lillian and exclaimed together, horrified. My father shivered slightly. "Yes. and of all the deaths to die, I think that is the most agon izing." he said. "The fiends re sponsible for his condition hadn't been able to secure his cipner formula. He had hidden it too se curely, and when I found him be managed to slip the tiny parcel containing It me unobserved. "He whispered to me that tne formula was complete with the ex ception 'of one group of figures. which he bad purposely ommea so as to make the thing useless If the enemy spies surrounding; him did get hold of it. He sum moned his strength to ten me the missing figures, but had uttered only two of them wnen ne ien back in an awrul paroxysm, ana never SDOke again." "Then, is the whole invention useless?" I queried when I couia get my breath for horror of the tale he was telling. "No." my father returned short ly, and I saw that he didn't like to bo interrupted. "As soon as Blank" -he named the second in ventor in the country "returns from France, where he has been for six months, he will be asked tn tak the formula and see if he can supply the missing links. Per sonally I am confident that he can. but in the meantime I don't ant the thine lying around. "I lost no time in sending the rfentist's oaDer on to you," my father went on "and In destroy (..r mv nwn eonv of the cipher. i It was several, days . before the Compared with almost any other food, Dzl Montk Beans with Tomato Sauce offer you one of the most satisfactory ways of cutting dowrt" high living costs. Really econom ical and every body likes them. Net earning aia,9I.00 Fixed charges (bond interest, etc.) .... 2,104,450.00 Karplus . .t.711,459.O0 The surplus for the year 120 was nearly nine times the annual interest charge on. the $1,000,000 of, notes now offered and this surplus would have been materially larger had the 8 -cent street fare have been effective throughout the year 1920. Tbe 8 -cent streets car fare became effective June 15th, 1920. CAPITALIZATION Mortgage and floating debt ontsfandias; - .. December at 1 f3O4KKL0O First rref erred Cumulative 6ro Stock, . . 3.000,000.00 Herond Preferred Mock - - - J-? Common stock f 1S.OOO.OOO (75 pd.) 11.230,000.00 Tbe actual cost of the Company property over and above the entire debt Is more than twenty times the total amount of the issue of notes now offered. CAIXABILJTT This issue of notes may be called in and paid off as a whole, but not In part, on any Interest day. but in that event a premium shall be paid to the note holder as follows: If called on Price paid by Company September 1, 1921 or Marcta 1. 1V22....102H September I. 1922 or March 1. 1923.. ..103 September 1. 1923 or March 1 1924. ...lOltf September 1, 1924 or March 1. 1925.... 101 September .1, 1923 101 H Come In and talk the matter over with oar Securities Department or get tbe facts by dipping and sending In the attached coupon. Securities, Department Portland Railway. Utond Power f Sr' Offices Salem, Oregon; Oregon City,-Oregon; ancoaver, wasmngton j Mar. BloO Division iDy ttraetret lcl tartrtswst U ykU tl'c. a4 . .v - mrtr ft-IA w.a a. an nacBlTlT atttac r..Th:;r;o.rb.aa la U.lr- .alr. boU a. t. prtaclpal a.4 UU. List of Banks and Company Offices Where Subscriptions May Be Made BAVKS ' Partlaas. Ongoa r. R Xat tonal Bank. Ladd 4 Tiltoa Bank. Northwest era National Bask. First Nalianal Bank Frninanla Mational Bank. . Vint National Bank at Liaalea. Bank at Srllwaoa. rttUana Bank Hibrnia Con. aad Sar. Bank. Title Traat Co.. SiUm. Ongoa Idd 1 Both Bank. Capital Xatioaal Bank. Salna Bank of Coatsaorea. U. a. Satioaal BaaJu Vaacoavac, Waaaiaftoa Vanfoavrr iatkaal Baak. M'aahtnrton ?Ernanc Bank V. & kattoaal Bank. Oragoa City. Oregon Bank of Comatrr. WoosVara, Oragoav Bank of Wpodbam. SOvattoa, Oragoa Cool Mice alelaiaa. , MeaJtot, Oragan Monitor btata Baak. Graabaou Orcgos Bank of Grrjham. Eataada. Or ton ' Eataa4a 8 lata Baak. ICt. AagaL Oragan r Baak. oi ai. aiii.. coiaTajrr orrxcxs . Portland. Oragaa I iiictiac. uroaaway km - INQUIRY COUPON tWtrie Bui akW: O. W. P. Btatioa,rirat aa4 AMtYT-BI. aofeaa OBi'. 20SV4 North 3mT, Center ft. Of fir. E. 17tk and Oawr; -wood Car Bars Of fira ; Aakaa? Car Bora Of(i. Eat SStk and Aakfnr; Ptavlaaoat Caa Barm Uf firo tnUiacaworta and Mtrhi yaa; Birirr- Car Bars Off, Saia aad, tUriar 8wia. Balam, Ortgoa 237 Nona Liberty Btrert. Veoaoar, Waaalngtoa Tvalftk aad ataia Strerta. Orogoa CBy, Oragaa Oil Slata u f I I IC (Mid Notea I Nana . ; ; im. Portland Railway. light and Tovser Co. PVaoo aad mm farthre aafonaatiaw aoost joar .Stroat City or towa. rkoao ii i.a . " - - : Idea that I migai nave crVv , V ; : . 7