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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON By D, D. WILSON Phone 106 One ot .the real floral shows ot Salem and indeed of all Oregon, U maintained at tbe Ldd tc Bush bank, through the floral activities of Mls S4llle Bash. ,The flowers are grown at the old Hush homestead, in the south part ot the city, where Miss liusb hat a bewildering dlHplay of personally-conducted flowers. They ran all the gamut of color; black, bjte, red blue, green, violet, ajl the primary colors and an un co an table number of tints and shades .between. It Is eald that the trained, Artistic-enough eye can differentiate more than 2, 000,000 shades. It would be hard to jsar thai there ; are not that many tints! in tbe Bush gardens; most eye do not get far beyond the seven primary colors, and one person In every 100 is entirely color-blind. Wouldn't that be a calamity to be shut out from the enjoyment bf 2,000.000 separata senitwtions of delight? Th flowers are displayed in treat vases; in the bank rooms, and are daily delight to hundreds of people. Some who haven't a dollar in the bank any more than an j English! 'sparrow has a wel come in the canary shop, pass through solely to view these flo ral i beauties; .They have come to be 'almost .-la Salem institution. these dainty and wonderful bloomn of so many kinds.. Calla lilies, rare green and lemon-t.nted glad ioli, are among the flowers now beiag, supplied; though ; there : are a-dozen other specie, and some of the single species like tho gladioli, have as many, as a score of varieties. ; . A flower is beautiful out In tho woods, where perhaps no more than one stray hunter a year vis its Its neighborhood and worships at Its shrine though the wilder ness hunter is just Is likely to feed it to his burro. as to Admire its beauty. i But it's a lot more useful flower , when, set out where bun dreds, .or thousands of people can admire it. It's a real public ser vice to - exhibit such beautiful blooms where everybody can enjoy them. ' : 'I 'v.-- Enjoy I Physical i Comfort through perfect ; fitting ;-cor-sets. The new, elastic, girdles and elastic top corsets assure every comfort and easo in all positions. Models for the slender and stout figure. Van Raalte and Kayser I Silk hosiery f s Renska L. Swart .'. '. Corset Specialist, 116 Liberty Bk ThatDe note the ' Trend oi Fashions! They are the most stunning coats! Of all the new j fall materials and Such standard weaves as , volour, bolivEa n , serges, etc. Some , have large self col lars - others ' have lovely fur collars still others are ar tistically embroid ered. The lines are those In fayofjwlth -the fall silhoutte. Of the value". I we eed only to say that in all things, stylo, material, lin lugs. ' workmanship and finish, you can find no better in the. most . exp e n s i v e wraps In the COUn try. ,..,' ES3bssssssMbs es HP" WRAPS Our. early fall showing includes wraps that range in 1 i v price from i . $12.48 to $95.00 It is one thing to adopt a store policy. ; it is another to prove its success-: 1 WE'VE DONE BOTH! V X Dr.and Mrs. J- H Fairchild and family, accompanied by Dr. t 11. Fitzgerald of Portland, re tnrned recently from an eight weeks' auto trip. They traveled nearly 0CO miles through south, cm Oregon. California and Ari zona, and report a very enjoyable trip. They left Salem June 16, driving directly to Claremont, Cal., to attend the commence ment exercises of Pomona college and take part in the 20th reunion of the class of 1901, both Dr. and Mrs. Fairchild being members of that class. A nleec of Mrs. Fairchild, Miss Dorothy Moles, one of the 1921 graduates, was married on Au gust 2, to Charles A. Vaile, a classmate. The couple- left soon afterward for Hilo, Hawaii where trier will both teach in a Christian rchool. The Fairchild-Fltzgerald party.1 were guests of Dr. Fairchild's sis ter and parents in La Jolla and his brother in Santa Rowi. They lftn vlsiterl hrnther of Mrs Pair. child, who lives In Berkeley, and! friends in many other California towns. During their trip the party vis ited Tla Jnana, Mexico, the Grand Canyon, Sequoia national park and Crater, lake. On the whole tbe roads were good, the Coast highway between Eureka and Crescent City being the worst road encountered during the en tire trip. In another year this highway will doubtlessly be much improved, as there is much con struction going on in .this cec tlon. ". .:. " Members of the Three Link dub were entertained on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Cummings, 1,357 North Winter street. The rooms were tastefully decorated with hydrangeas and (Hecnery and the . afternoon was spent in various amusements. .A short program was given, consisting of the following: Vo cal solo, Mrs. It. W. Simeral; reading, Mrs. W. H. Slegmxxnd and a piano solo by- Miss Evelyn Cummings. -Those present were: Mrs. Clar ence Albin, Mrs. Lawrence Albin, Mrs. It. W, Simeral, Mrh. Byron Wells. Mrs. C. L. McAllister, Mrs. C O, Nichols. Mrs. M. It. Ivie, Mrs. Tascal Traglio,' Mrs. Bertha Rad cliffe, Mrs. II. E. Kink. Mrs. W. JC. Eberhard, Mrs. O. E. Lewis, Mrs. Sam Wright. Mrs. Carl La- chene, Mrs. A; W. Peebles. Mrs. Tom Claggett. Mrs. Otto Beatty. Mrs. A. J. Patterson, Mrs. Dam on d FleencnyMra. Charles Cameron, Mrs. Teters, Mrs. W. JI. Sieg round, Mrs. LW, Weber, Mrs. Po land. Mrs. Oeorge Vleisko Mrs. Joe Martin, Mrs. Irene St. Helens, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs. George 'Win ch!!. Mrs.. William ,Staiger.j Mrs. William Yarnell, Mrs. Cummings. Miss Rose Collins, Miss Slattery, Miss .Wilda Siegmund, Rosalind Claggett, Adeline Seymour Rrma Qehler. Evelyn Cnmmings,, Wilda j Fleenor and Lloyd Cummings. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner re turned home Wednesday froni" Se attlo and Tacoma whro they had spent ten days attending the na tional convention of (he Mncrfcsn Poultry association ; and visiting the many large - commercial poul try plants' of the Sound country, Mr. Conner being editor of the Northweet Poultry Journal, pub lished in Salem. lie reports 300 delegates " In attendance' at the convention! K- representing man eastern states, Canada, British Columbia, and one. delegate being from far away Australia. These delegates were given free excur sions by "boat, to Tacoma and' Vic toria. B. C. from SeatUi and many auto trips and were enthu siastic In their praize of the Se attle poultry people as entertain ers. The next annual convention of this association will be held at j Knoxville, Tenn., in August of j next year. Friday evening a picnic party of, 12 motored to a fine grove a few miles from town where, after a most enjoyable dinner, the even ing was spent by some of the party around a camp fire, and by others in swimming in the river, the beautiful moonlight adding to the general enjoyment. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moores, who are leaving about September 1 for the eastern states. Since Mr. Moores return to Oregon In June, the young couple have had many delightful week. motoring to the Newport, Seaside and Tillamook beaches, and visit ing with the Robert Kinney fam ily at the Gearhart cottage: The trip to Rainier National park, in cluding all the large cities of Washington, was also a. delight ful experience. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Allan Bynon Invited in their hon or a company of old friends to watch the moon rise from some available knoll on the bank of thr Willamette and enjoy & picnic lunch under th" trees. ' Miss Jessica Wilie of 17ft South Fifteenth street, has accepted an urgent invitation from the musica1 associations and women's clubs of Nowata, Okla., to open up a Dun ning studio In that city, and is planning to leave in a few- days jria the Northern-Pacific, vis! ting irienas en route. Miss Wille is well fitted for this work and while her friends are sorry to lose her from the musi cal circles of Salem, they are glad she is to be so pleasantly lo- catea. J;Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh and lit- tie son. Harold returned Saturday irom a week's visit at Newport Members of the Elite embroid ery club surprised Mr3. A. M Clough on Wednesday afternoon at me new Clough home. Tho af fair was in the nature of a house warming, the afternoon being spent m conversation and needle work. Xhoso present were: Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, Mrs. R. C. Kriesel, Mrs. Kugene M. Rulifson, Mrs. Otto Shelburg, Mrs. Fred Barkor, Mrs Bert Waller. Mrs. C. L. Prince. Mrs. C. P. Mclntyre, Mrs. Richard KrickBon, Mrs. Lena Townsend, Mrs. Clark and Miss NelI:o Knox. s The P. E. O. Sisterhood cnter- ta ned on Thursday alternoon at the home of Mrs. Gerald Volk complimenting Mrs. Elva Smltn Walton of Boston, Mass., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Smith. Mrs. -Walton, wno was formerly connected with the local chapter, has, since making her home in Boston, afUliated with a branch of that organiza tion, i Mr. and Mrs. Edward : Kienly and sons, Harold and Donald, ot Pasadena. Cal., expect to return to their home Wednesday, after spend ng several weeks as guests! oi ,aiem relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruef and Mrs. Henry Schultx. Thev lo scent a week doing the Columbia highway and visiting at various points along the route. They will be accompanied ion the homeward journey by Mr. - and Mrs. Rue?, and little daughter, Mary, who plan to make their hom.e In California, where Mr. Ruef will take up landscape gar dening. Mrn. Kienly an'll Mrs. Schultz are Mr. Ruef's sisters. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mulkey tr? Arlington are visiting, for he week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Stone, 373 Les l'.e street. Thsy have been spend ing the eunfraer at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strick land are spending - ten days at Rockaway,;, j Mrs. 'J. D. Sutherland who has visited for some weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs.' C. O. Rice, left Saturday for her home in Los Angeles. f The folloarins members p the Modern Writers section of tne Sa lem Arts league are enjoying an over-Sunday outing at j Vitae Springs: Mrs. Ruth Fargo, Mrs. Ruth. Dailey, Mrs. R. Monroe Gil bert, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs Clara V. Barton, Miss Audrey Uunch, Mis Renska Swart. M ss Clark. The affair is really an open air meeting of tho writers' section as each member brings n literary contribution. A night in camp with three appetizing outdoor meals rounds out the program. Mr. and Mrs. F. C D? Lang are .enjoying s visit from1 their niece, Miss Bella F. Reid or Cen tmlia, Wash., who is on her way home after spending her vacation w'th friends in California.! . ' ' f', v. Mrs.. Nelson D. Moor and daughters. Jean and Rose-lot Ed monton, Alta , spent tb week-end at the home of Mrs. Moor's bro ther. Mr. Oeorge W. Shand. . On their homeward trip they trill vis It at Portland, Kelso, Seattls a-id Vancouver. ! . Mrs. Lizzie Welborn and two daughters, living at 1 440 1 Kerry, returned Saturday from a iveek3 stay at Newport. The member of the West Sa 'm Lad 's' Aid society of tlr? M E. church will give an le cream social on Wednesday, afternoon and evening at tbe home of Mis? Lole McAdams. i The affair will be under thts general direction of Mrs. H. Haw--thorn president and M'sa Mc Adams, vice president. . ' yy, . Miss Martha Lois Hansee, form erly Professor of Latin and Greek in Willamette university, is a guest at the Field j home. Chestnut Farm. Miss HansW has Just returned from Tokio. Japan, where she has been head 4of the department of English conserva- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21. 1921 SOCIETY NEWS m WEEK piJ3Sli3 lion in the Keiogojukn university tor the past 14 years. 5he is on her way to Seattle where she will be engaged in magarine work Tor the ensuing year. She plans to re turn to Japan at the end of that time and to resume her work. Her thorough understanding ot the Ja panese mind leads her to feel that he Japanese den re to have most amicable relations with this coun try. Miss Hansee was deeply inter ested in Waller hall and marvel ed at the transformation that had been made. She wa. greatly pleased to meet her former triends and numerous new ones. Miss Norma Calbr;ath of Inde pendence is spending a few days in Salem as the guefet of Miss Mol 1 e Schwabauec. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer has teen recalled to the coast because ot the illness o her father. She ex rects to rema'n until his condi tion is improved. Mrs. C. P. Bisnop who has Just returned from a four days trip up Paradise Valley on Mount Rainier, leaves today tor. a lew weeks at Seaside. Miss Mable Jones of Portland Is v siting friends in Salem. Mr. and 31 rs. Lou's Olson and Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Hoffman. Misses Hazel and Millie Bos track of Albany are visiting friends in Salem. They are former residents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb returned Thursday evcuing from a ten days outing at Newport. ' J. C. Lewis of Portland has been rpending the week with Salem friends. He left Saturday for oouthern California, hi;: ultimate destination being Argentine, Miss Mildred Hughes of Rose- burg, who has been ?or several days a guect at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine. lu North Seventeenth Ftreet, li ft yes terday -for Portland. Mrs. F. N. Harding of Salem is a guest at the home of her broth er, William Keene, in Cottage Grove. Mr. Keene is manager there of a farm covering a thous and acres which is owned by Mrs. Harding. The Count-on-me class of the Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a pleasant afternoon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Milton Met chert. After the regular business meeting, tho time was spent n parliamentary drill. Pink sweet peas were used in decoration. The hostess was assisted in serving the delightful refreshments by Mrs. William Byork, Miss Dorothy Byork and Mrs. William A. Blake, The next meeting will take place on September 21 at the home oi Mrs. T. A. Lafferty, 1171 Chemek cta street. The marriage o Miss Maud Mo Coy to Elvin Lantis took place on Saturday afternoon at , the home of the bride's aunt, Mr. A. v. L&wn t 4:30 n m. The natural beauty of the gar den where the ceremony took place was enhanced by bouquets of flowers and masses of foliage. The bridal party stood under a boautifur floral arch during thfc service which was read by Re. John Robertson of Dufar, Or. Those atlending the bride were Misses Ruth Schultz, Aroei'a Bab cock, Jonephine Baumgartner, Clara Breitenstein and Jeanette Meredith. Mendelssohn's Wed ding March was playeti by Miss Gretchen Brown. The bride was beautifully gowned in Chantilly lac! and georgette with a corsage bouquet of orchids and hi-ies'Ot the valley, while the bridesmaids and ma ds o honor were attired in various harmonizing shades of organdie. The bride's uncle. Z, W. Lewis, gave her away. Wallace Carson act-nl as best man. Little John Dayton' Robertson was ring- bearor, while Margaret Heltzel made a charming riower g rl. . Out of town guests were: Mrs. Ethel McCoy. Dr. F.B. Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde fhiuiDer of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Courtney of San Francisco and Mtb. James Willson, Vancouver, B. C. The remainder ot the invi tation iist included only relatives and close friends. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ethel McCoy of Portland. She IS a graduate of the Salem high mujoi ana has attended the Ore gon Agricultural college. Her sorority ;s the Kappa Alph3 Th?ta. Mr. Lantis, who has neon em ployed at the Salem Woolen Mills store for some time, has accepted a position with Bond Brothers tn Pendleton where the young couple will make the-ir home. Mrs. Harry Styles returned Saturday from an extended visit at Tacoma and Walla Walla. ' The annual picnic of the wts- consfn club took place Friday at belnsTre-n;. dinner was served at noon, for- lowing which election of oif cers was held. W. L. Cummins, re tiring president, was elected non orary president; A. C. Uohrnstedt, resident: Mrs. F. L Wilkinson, vice president and Miss Marie Bennett was re-elected secretary. A resolution with reference to the death of Judge Daniel Webster was adopted. When tho usual roll call was taken by connt es. Trempealeau ras awarded the banner, as 17 of the elub's members present, for merly resided there. Mr3. Cora Hendry had charge of - the pro gram, which consisted ot the fol lowing: Selections by tho boys' quartet Tom the Industrial school; talk by A. Morcom, a Woodburn attorney; . ttance by Marine Clark, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ray Clark; reading, Avery Thompson; o:o. Reuben Fox; piano solo. Miss Alene Ritchie; vocal solo. Clinton Young; duct, Miss lulahrwnndustnal accident commission nail and Mrs. Cora diendry and (readings by Mrs. A. G. Koor. Thia Is the twelfth affair of ts kind given by the club. ; Mrs. James Nicholson, who with her little son has been spending the past few weeks at Seaside, is expected home the first of the week. Captain and Mrs. Harry Brum- bangh motored to Portland Sat urday for a stay of several days. Miss Bud Thoma of Portland, who has been a guest of the Brum baugh's returned with them. Professor and Mrs. W. I. Staloy. Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn mo tored up the Pacific highway for tho week-end. Mrs. Hattie Townsend and little daughter, Hattie May. of Port land, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Koltes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cundiff and chil dren, Richard and Edwin, of Long Beach, Cal.. have been In Salem for several days visiting rela tives. From here they will go to Portland for a short stay, taking a trip over the Columbia highway while there. Mr. Koltes believes the Willam ette valley to be the wonder spot of the world, and says that if California bad half the attractive features found here in the way of luxurious vegetation, etc., the whole world would know of it. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stapleton of Roseburg are guests at the home of Mr. Stapleton's sister, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton have beea making an extended auto tour of of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Courtney ot San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn were entertained at dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr. ' Miss Mary West is spending a few days in Portland as the guest of Miss Edythe Dubaeh. Mi3S West has been entertained exten sively while in Portland as she has many friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb spent Friday and Saturday in Portland as guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vibbert en tertained Wednesday evening at their home 340 Owens street, the occasion being the celebration ot the'r wedding anniversary. The evening was spent! at Five Hundred, Mrs. Raph Jacobs grin ning the high scoi, the consola tion falling to the lot of Mr. Ja cobs. The rooms were'tastetuliy decorated with Caroline Testout rosts. Mrs. G. H. Riches assist ed the hostess in serving. The list of guests follows: Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Riches, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Page drove to Portland Thursday. With them was Bishop Walter Sumner wno came to Salem Wednesday even ing to attend a vestry meeting ot the Episcopal church. fr ' Dr and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson are enjoying a few days' lishing on the McKenzie. Mrs. SVW. Thompson Is spend ing a few days in Eugene v:sitlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher. Dr. John Lynch was in Port land Tuesday where he acted as best m?n at the wedding of Miss Helen Fupttrup to Lieutenant Harry Lynch. Dr. Lync,h and the bridegroom an brothers. Mrs. Andrew M; Hansen of 562 Mill street, left Friday for a visit of several weeks at Seaview. She will be the guest of Mrs. Frances Hubbard whilo there. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cooley who have been spending several weeks here as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark will leave for their home in Broadhead. Wis. tomorrow. They will stop on the way for visits at Spokane. Yellow stone park and In the vicinity of the Black Hills, S. D. Mrs. Eunice Nelson of Lewis town, Mont., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray B. Marshall. Mrs. Nelson is accompanied by her son. Carl. They are seeking a suitable location near Salem. Miss Lenta Baumgartner drove to Portland Thursday to meet her sister. Josephine and her mother. Mrs. J. Baumgartner who have been visiting1 at the George P. Zir Mr Vr!? a,omPanled hJt Mrs- L- Grif- fith and daughter. Bond Commission Calls Meeting for Thursday I I "IIIIIWI ' .1 The state bond commission will meet in Salem Thursday, August 2, when state industrial acciunt commission funds to tbe amount of $30,00 will be invested in opnds. In the call for the meet ing issued yesterday it was-mad? plain that all mnnicpatuies, counties and. other political sub divisions of the state having bonds to ofJsr should have their propositions in the 'hands of the conim ssion not later than noon .on August 23. 7 v - The state bond commission was created at the last session of the legislature and is composed ot O. P. Hoff. stat4 treasurer; Governor Olcott and William Marshall, a member of tho Btate Thij is the twelfth affair of its llll I a 1 1 1 1 I I U1I1I I III .nmnniinT mil l 1 1 : :i . - il i II ii i l j linn i tii . . ; ii III UUUII I IIIUL RECEIVE POST Judge Turner Unable to Ac cept Appointment to State Supreme Court NOTABLE RECORD MADE Newly Named Justice Grad uate of Law Department ' Of Willamette Governor Olcott. following re ceipt of a letter yesterday in which Judge Robert Tucker ot the Multnomah county circuit court said he would decline to ac cept the office of justice of the Oregon supreme court to succeed Justice Charles A. Johns, who has been nominated by President Harding as associate justice of the supreme court of the Philippine inlands, announced that he would appoint John McCourt as Mr. Johns' successor in event the lat ter was confirmed by the senate for the foreign post. Judge McCourt now presides over department No. 6 of the cir cuit court of Multnomah county. ! It was said here that he had in formed Governor Olcott that he would accept the offer as justice of the Oregon' supreme court in case of Mr. John's resignation. Other Appointments Stand Walter Evans, at present dis trict attorney of Multnomah coun ty, will be appointed by Governor Alcott to succeed Judge McCourt, while Captain Stanley Myers, now deputy city attorney of the city of Portland, will succeed Mr. Evans. John McCourt was born in Can ada but came to California a few months after that event in 1874 and located in Salem in 1890. He was graduated from the law de partment of Willamette university in Salem in 1896 and became as sociated with Jay Bowerman. In 1900 he left Salem for Tendleton. He was city attorney of Pendle ton in March 1908, when first ap pointed United States .district at torney at the end of a long and bitter patronage fight. He suc ceeded W. C. Bristol. Important Work !one During his term as United States district attorney Jie con ducted all suits for cancellations of patents to public lands wrong fully acquired in land fraud oper ations amounting to the recovery of $1,750,000 and approximately 215,000 acres of land thrown open to litigation. Almost an equals amount of land was thrown open to settlement voluntarily follow ing his successful prosecutions. Mr. McCourt was reappointed United State district attorney by President Taft on May 22. 1912. rerving until the advent of the Democratic administration in 1913, when he resigned to be suc ceeded by Clarence L. Reames. F&nsjgnation Due Soon He then took up the practice of law with the firm of Veazie, Mc Court & Veazie, in which capacity he continued until November 24, 1919, when he was appointed cir cuit judge of department No. 6, Multnomah county, to succeed C. U. Gantenbein. Justice Johns, If confirmed by the senate' for the Philippine berth, was expected to resign as a member of the Oregon supreme court about October 1. He is now at Newport, but will return to Sa lem about September 1 and re sume his duties as a member of the supreme court. John Franklin Gray is Named Second Lieutenant Announcement is made from the office of Adjutant General George A. White, of the appoint ment of John Franklin Gray as recond lieutenant infantry, under date qt August 4. Lieutenant Gray is assigned to the 5th infan try. He enlisted, in the service company and has heretofore been on duty at re'glmental headquar ters. Engraved Cards Wedding Invitations and Visiting Cards Prompt, Satisfactory Service COMMEKC1 A L BOOK STORE 163 North Commercial - Fresh Stock of Pickling Spices Slonc Jars Fruit Jars WM. GAHLSDORF 135 N. Liberty Phone 67 HEMSTITCHING Initials and daslgna specialty Buttons Covered A large assortment t plain and fancy tries. Kmbroidwinr for ladies'- far- ments. Sweating la all ol tbe latest styles. STEPHANA "la the Ftttotfc Block' ROOM 821 . BDWT. 1099 PORTLAND . Dressmaking Hemstitching, braiding and complete line of D. M, C. Thread, also new Perforated us a call for anything in this MRS. F. Room 10, Over-Miller's Store Phone 117 JUSTRITE $1JS0$2J0$3J0 3 pairs Hosiery $1.00 In grey and A. EL LYONS New location, 518 Court street. Balcony Portland brings to you the recorded music of the world with overwhelming: advantages different anj better. -THIS MODE With 10 Records and Equipment $158.50 , $10 Cash $3 . Week The most popular of all the Brunswick models can be had in waxed oak; fumed oak or mahogany. The September Records are now ready." Step in and hear them on this Brunswick. V; '!'V"r V MOORE DUNN MUSIC CO: Ilurlie L. Moore C E.j Dunn Basement of Masonic Bldg. as IMS ' - YrfA j Asbestos halt At the theater you feel safe becauso of an Asbestos curtain between you and possible fire. i The " Yand E" Fire-Wall Steel Filing Cabinet has a "curtain" of real Asbes tos between two steel walls. I Ask us for COMMERCIAL BOOK 5T0RE j 163 North Commercial St. I Phone 64 , DISTRIBUTORS Or MMNG CABINETS rwmrmTiftm statesman w f . ,. , , , m m h plaiting - . Am putting in a Crochet and Embroidery Stamping Patterns. ' Give line. E. MULL Salem, Ore, CORSETS while only Thohe 733 Cloak & Suit Co. 1 fire ! our new book, jProtection.w i 1 : ( 1 Jj BRING RESULTS AM