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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
Z THK flRKIitlN NTATKXMAN. SAI.KM. tlKKtslJIM 1 4 ' . ; l 5 - By MARGUERITE GLEESON 1 A delightful dancing party was . given Friday evening In the Teachers Cottage at the state deaf school wh-m two new teach ers weP3 honor guests. They are Miss Elizabeth Russell, recently of Kt Louts, Mo., and Miss Thelma Sarquhar, recently of Wendell, la. The hostesses were Miss Dorothy MC1 Miss Bertha Thomas and Miss Annette Colquette. . Russell roses and Oregon grape were nsed In great profusion about the rooms. Old rose formed the keynote of the decorations. Supper was served at midnight Out of town guests "were Miss Loyce Lue of Gooding, Ida.; Miss Louts Cornell, New York City, and Miss Margaret Ilann of Van couver, Wash. Other guests In cluded the guests of honor. Miss Rpssell and Miss Sarquhar, Mr. aild Mrs. W. D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Sadjrup, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Miss Minnie Mor. ria. Miss Elizabeth Levy, Miss Irene Bradford. Miss Hilda Tlll .lnghaaM Eryin F. Smith, Fred N. punt. Clifford A. Smart. Robin Hi Day, E. E. .Scellars, Sidney Jonea. Jack Mulligan, Major Charles GJedstedt, Fred Brock, rfcrcy Brock, Ray Hartman, Harry LvyJW'altjx P. ValianU Xt$ & HI Mr Raymond Walsh .was a Coariaing hostess Wdqnesday eve ning at a dinner party honoring her 'ranjnotherl Mr. and Mrs.f Daa .Try. oalthajiwuulon of taeif birthdays."" The guests in cluded besides Mr. and Mrs. Fry. r. and Mrs. . R. E. Lee Steiner. Mr. and Mrs.' Milton Meyers, Mr. apd Mrs R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. W. P. Lord,: Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs, John Carson. v ; 4 ' ' Si. ' Honoring . Mrs. John Kirk on the occasion of her birthday, Mrs. Walter Kirk was hostess at a charming party Friday afternoon. , Pink carnations were used about the dining room and begonias In the living room. Mrs. Kirk was - j' ' Sample Nu Bone Corset Sale 'Made in heavy ContiU sizes 30, 31, 33 for stout forms, , retail prices $10.50, $12.50, sale price.;....:.$675, $7.50 ' The Perfect Fit Brassiere for stout forms, made in ' heavy Brocade, with elastic Vshoulder straps, 8izesVs8 ! 1 to 60 bust measure 1 ' ' : V!,v $1.75 and $2.6o r A.E-.LYONS .. Balcony, Portland Cloak and Suit Co. Advance Showing in New V f Spring Dresses Honest-to-goodness value in Garments that are different The New Spring Dresses show a decided change in style and the prices are very reasonable. Their simplicity of novel trimmings, and and appropriate embroidery combined with good materials and workmanship gives you a garment that you can afford to own at the price you wish to pay. Tatfeta Silks Canton Crepes and Crepe de valine. Priced at $19.75 to $51.75 quality Merchandise i Where Shopping is a Pleasure assisted in serving by Mrs. C. B. Webb and Mrs. K. O. Myers. The guets Included the guel of honor. Mrs. John Kirk, Mrs. B J. Miles. Mrs. George H. Burnett Mrs. J. Astle, Mrs. A. M. Hampton, Mrs. C. E. Blow. Mrs. S. A Thompson. Mrs. C. A. Webb, Mrs. F. G. Myers. Mrs. Mark Savage, Mrs. Ward Willis Long. Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. Thomas. Champ lain. Mrs. Hngh McCammon and Mrs. Carl Nelson will be hostesses at Mrs. McCammon's home Monday at a luncheon for the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae association. Mrs. Thomas Llvesly was hos tess Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. Fritz Slade and Mrs. William C. Kiltz Jr., who were guests in Salem. Covers for 12 were placed at the luncheon table where deco rations were in shades of pink and blue. Bridge occupied the after noon hours. ' Mrs. Slade is a guest of her sis ter, Mrs. John J. Roberts and will make her home In Portland within a few weeks. She has until recently been a resident of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Kiltz. who has been a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson, re turned to her home in Vancouver, B. C, Friday. Guests invited to meet with Mrs. Slade and. Mrs.. Kiltz were Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr.. Mrs. Dan Fry Jr.. Mrs. Asabel Bush, Mrs. Melvin Plimp ton, Mrs. Frederick Thielsen, Mra. James Linn, Mrs. Robert McKin 4iey Hofer, Miss Catherine Carson. Mrs. Fritz Slade was guest of honor at an afternoon of bridge given by Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr. on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Fry Jr. wen high score during the afternoon. Mrs. Livesly presided at the tea table and Mrs. John McXary and Mrs. David Eyre as sisted in the serving. Besides the guest of honor, Mrs. Slade, other guests Included were Mrs. Oswald West of Portland; line with the new and the always desirable Popular Prices Mrs. Thomas A. LlVesley. Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mrs. Dvid Eyre. Mrs. John J. Roberts,? Mrs. John Mc Nary, Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. Dan Fry Jr., Mfs. Iov'is Lacn inund, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Asahel Bush. Mra. Robert McKln ney Hofer. Mrs. Melvin Plimpton. Mrs M. A. Cof ? fa Mr. and Mrs. T; W. Davies were hosts to the F.E-F.H. club this I week. Mrs. Corai Ferrell and C. E. Barber won high score for the evening. Low scores went to Mrs. Roy Campbell anil 'Charles Fer- re 1. The hostess; was assisted in serlng by Mrs. Edward Anel and Mrs. C. E. Barber.. Invited guests lor the evening included Mrs. J. E. Borkman of Chinook. Wash., and Miss Gene vieve Barbour. Mr3. Edward An gel will be hostess for the club at its next meHinK. ! Miss Rose Collfns. whose wed ding will be an eent of the near future, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts Friday evening when the members of the Loyal Daughter's class; of the First Christian church? surprised her with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins. The guests were Mrs. Alice? Winger, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. M. R. Ivie, Trista Wenger, Melba Robinson, Lois Dickenson. Thelmi Birdwell, Olga Eshelman. Frances Pluv. Mildred Case, Ruth Wallace, Helen Heid ecke. Dorothea pouglas. Nellie Jefferson and Dorothy Byers. Miss Erma Botsford who is em ployed by the Ellson White com pany, spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. Se. Botsford in Salem. Miss Botsford has been one of the directors for the southern division directing the work of putting &h th? mid,winter festixal. Her territory included New Mexlca. Utah. Nevada and California. She tett Monday for Portland and will now go out on a booking tour. The O.A.C. clup was entertain ed Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson Discussion of thvj scholarship loan fund was taken up at the business meetine. The loin money so far accumulated was forwarded to the collece committee on student loans. This mone is for the pur pose of assisting : . Marion county students. No discrimination was mads as to what class the student should be, according to club mem bers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mt- Lain will be hosts to the club at its next meeting.; i Honoring Miss Inez Fitts at a dinner on the occasion of h birthday, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prunk were hosts Thursday eve ning. Pink carnations centered the dainty table. Cards and music filled the after dinner hours. The guests were Miss Inez Fitts, Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph; Glover and B. Welch. S Dr. Adelaide Woodward, a re turned medical missionary of the Presbyterian church, will meet with the Women's Missionary so ciety of the Firt Presbyterian church at the C. P. Bishop home Monday afternoon at 2:30. Dr. Woodward has Just recently re turned from missionary work in India and is being sent out by the Willamette Presbytery. The members of the tnisslonary soci ety wth their friends are being invited to attend.: ; The Loyal Women's i-Um of the Christian church met in the church parlors Thursday after noon. Hostesses tor the clav were Mrs. Flora Clark, Mrs. ' Viola Gardner, Mrs. J, Rob i son. Mrs. El sie Slier, Mrs. WY S. B:rdwel anJ Mrs Thomas Drunk. Refreshments were served and a short program was given. Vocal numbers and a few reading! com posed the program. ; The hope of tne Oriental Last lies In its women,; ani in fact, the East will never be sa'o until the women are afforded opportunities to raise the standard of livini? by education. This was the consen- "Corsetlessf Freedom Plus ample support is attained in the new FROLASET fyVNDOBELT made of coutil and elastic. It is excellent fr athletic or spore wear. A model for e very type of figure RENSKA ii SWART Corset Soecialist sus of opinion erpresied by tfcei speakers before the American As sociation of University Women at their monthly luncheon Saturday, at Multnomah hotel, Portland. In spite of the eagerness of taous anda of the women tit Chine, .Ja pan and India to ent-r the seven non-sectarian Christian colleges of the Orient, thousands have to be turned away annually because of inadequate facilities. A cam paign for raising futids for Duiia ings at these colleges. tfarf 01 which are in India, three in China and one one in Japan, has been launched by local college women throughout the country. Each member will be canvassed ar.d al ready an encouraging number or pledges have been received by the Portland branch. The Women's Missionarr socie ty of the Jason '-e rh.irch met with Mrs. M. Roberts Friday. Mrs. Emma Robert had charge ol me program of study. Mrs. Harwood Hall of Chema- wa wilt address tne Aiuuuum chapter of the Daughters of tho Amer'ear. Revolution next Tnefd- aay. Her subject vvill be "in dians." Mrs. Lloyd J. Hauser and son Robert, of Eugene, : spent a few days in Salem this week visiting relatives. Mrs. F. U. Schwab and small daughter, Patricia Ann. left Fri day for Tacoma following a three weeks visit with Mrs. Schwab's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nye. Mrs. Clifford Farmer Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Haack, In Portland. Miss Helen Deckerback. who has been visiting in Portland for a few days returned last night. Mrs. Earl C. Flegel of Portland arrived last night for a visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. L:e Steiner. Miss Rosa Albright of Mar- quam is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Carson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon are spending the week-end with Mrs. Bynon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.- E. Hofer. With the Idea of .presenting their former instructor, Caesar Thomson with a token of appre ciation on his fortieth anniversary as master In the Royal Conserva tory of Music n Brussels, Miss Elizabeth Levy of Salem has been requested to get in touch with all former students of his in this, part of the country. Master Caesar Thomson was the first teacher of Violin at the conservatory.: The anniversary :of his professorship there comes this spring. Miss Levy, a local violin Instructor, had wliat is considered a special advantage, in being able to study under Master, Caesar Thomson. Her work was, taken recently. The request. ,ta. Miss Levy came from a student of the master in Brussels. 'The Beginnings of Orchestra and Choral Clubs" was the subject of a paper by Julia Weigel read at the Salem Music Teachers as sociation meeting this week. "Ear ly Singing Schools", was given by Miss Mattie Gilbert. Mrs. Lillian Jeffries Petri fav ored the group with Beveral piano numoers which were much appre ciated. Miss Ada Miller and Dan Langenberg gave several vocal numbers. Lucien Becker will be the or ganist presented by the Salem Music Teachers" association Feb ruary 5. Mrs. Eloise Anita Cook will be the assisting vocalist. Both are prominent Portland music ians. Playing in concert for the fitRt time since his return from ad vanced work In the east, Frank Churchill won much favor w':th Salem music lovers last Sundav when he played at the First Chris tian church. He was assisted by Miss Ada Miller. Miss Dorothy ;Pearce, Miss Marion Emmons, Miss . Lucille Ross and Franklin Launer. The Book of Hebrews rill be taken up Tuesday by the Bible class which is conducted by Mrs. C. A. P;Vs It wfll rr.e.t this year at Mra. Parks' home. 14 85 Chemeketa street. Mrs. Parks has- alwavj given these rlajses at the Y. W. C. A. rooms but being nna'oje to do this now hc will open her home for the classes. CLUB CALRNDAK Monday Photographic section Arts " league. Gunnel & Robb Stu- dio. Poetry section, with Mrs. E. E. Botsford, 323 North rhurch. Women's Missionary soel- ety of the Firt Pres. church, with Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 2:30. Tuesday Modern Writers, Mrs. C- ludia Mellinger, 287 South " church. Pythian Sisters club in W. O. W. hall. Wednesday Count on Me class with Mrs. A. J. Mathis. 161 bouth Fourteenth street. - Yew Park circle, with Mrs. " A. G. Gron, Oak and Capital. Lucy Anna Lee. with Mrs. R. W. Marsters, 1475 Court street. West Central, with Mrs. Fred L. Miller. 1009 North Fifth street. Naomi circle, with Mrs. Will am Sorrill, 11 10 North Nineteenth street. South Central. Mrs. A. S. Graham. South Hieh street. East Central circle. Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, 909 Chemek- eta. Thursday P. E. O. with Mrs. John J. Evans. Saturday War Mothers' cooked food safe. - .i Women's By MARGUERITE GLEESON Many Oregon Women Benefit From Loan Fund Twenty-eiuht Oregon wanun are in school this year oniy through the sood offices ofi the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs which through its scholar-t-hlp loan fund provided the means. Loans to th?se i'irls for the year will total $383. Appli cat:ons from other girls for which tht.ro w-re not the funds totaled $4600, according to the secretary of the loan fund committee. Miss Mattie Beatty of Salem. Saven of these loans are to young women attending the nor mal at Monmouth, six each at Oregon Agricultural college and the Tniversity of Oregon, two at Pacific college, one each at Reed, Willamette and McMinnville, while one girl is in New York city doing special work. The other three g rls receiving help this year are three who received it last year and are not new this year. Oregon club women's methods and means of helping young wo men to take advance college work is considered by the national board to be unusually successful. Washington, wh'le maintaining such a loan fund, requires each girl to be recommended by the ciub in her town which many girls prefer not to do. They also demand the endorsement of the local club. Unlike Oregon, the girts to whom loans are made, are carried on the club's books by name. The Oregon federation knows each girl by number only, re quires no endorsement on the note given unless the girl is not of age, and charges no interest. Personal investigation of the girl's record is, however, always made by members of the commit tee. The Anna M. E. Mann legacy for $3000 will, when alt avail able, be invested and the inter est given as a free scholarship to an Oregon woman, according to present plans of the loan fund committee. Aside from the Mann legacy, the committee has no funds at the present time at all, except what has been promised. In fact, according to Miss Beatty, the committee has promised funds in excess of what it really has. This 'is, possible since the full amount of the loan is not ad vanced to a girl in the beginning. The committee feels sure .that additional funds will be avail able to make good the promise to the girls. Practically all of the girls as sisted with loans go Into gainful occupations almost as soon as they are through school and with few exceptions begin to pay off the loan at once. The loss from loans made has been small, ac cording to Miss Beatty. Many of the girls who received assist ance are now employed in dif ferent colleges and high schools of the state. The loan fund has been turned many times, for whilefc more tban 250 loans have been made, am ounting to more that $30,000. the amount contributed by all sources has been only $11,827.96, according to the records of the committee. The Salem Women's club will give a silver tea January 26 for the benefit of the loan fund, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury is chairman of the Women's club scholarship loan fund committee "and has planned an oriental program. H. O. Cartozian of Portland ac cepted the invitation to speak to club members during the after noon, but owing to a sudden death in his family, may not be able to attend. No definite word has been received as yet from him since the unfortunate occur rence. A cash contribution toward the Oregon Federation scholarship loan fund was voted by the Etoka club which met last week with Mrs. Gen ;va Burnett. The pro gram of the day was of Oregon history and a few musical number. Those contributing to the pro gram were Mrs. Guy O. Smith, Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Mrs. Carl Hart ley. Mrs. Frank Purvine will be hostess for the club the next ses sion. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER : Consisting of Soup, Salad, Fried or Roast Chicken, Dessert: and Coffee $1.00 Plate Service 12 o'clock, noon: to 8 p. m. THE SPA SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15, 1922 Activities Seven oriental colleges for wo men will benefit from a pledge of financial aid made by the upper claaa honorary aroup of the Ore gon Agricultural college school ol of home economics. The aid was pledged by Omicron Nu following the recent visit of Mrs. Alice Brown Frame, a member of the faculty of an oriental school. Misj Camilla Mills, a member of Omicron Nu and a graduate of the college in 1921. will . begin work at Yenchine college, Peking, China, next September. This Is one of the colleges included in the "seven. The Lambda chapter of the honor sorority at O. A. C in 1S20 sponsored the raising of 1700 for tbe assistance5 of the school of home economics at Con stantinople. They have also helped the women's college at Ky oto, Japan. j 4fr 1 National topics of ; Interest, health, interesting new book and a study of the constitution of the United States were dominan- notes in the program rt the Business & Professional Women's ciub this week. The program was in charge of Miss Cornelia Marvin. The speakers included Dr Mary Rowland. MUs Grace Tavl'if. Mies Gladys Steele, Miss Nell Hollen beck. Miss Laura Hale, Miss Clara Van Sant, Mrs. L G. Curtis, Mrs. LaMolne Clarice and Miso Helen Dixon. Miss Grace Smith had charge of the study of the consti tution. The meeting ws preced ed by a supper tc.-ved at the club rooms. Ethel Mocroft of Forest Grove was chosen president ot the Pal ladian Literary society this week. Other officers chosen are Lila Marcy, Portland, vice president; Louise Schrelber, Salem, secre tary; Alta Kerschnerl, Salenl, treasurer; Lillian Cooper, Salem, reporter; Ruth Robinson. Rlck reall, critic; Gladys Wilson, Sa lem, sergeant at arms. , Mrs. William Lytle was chosen president of St. Paul's Junior Guild for tho coming year at the meeting this week. Othor offi cers chosen vrer Miss Elizabeth Putnam, vice nreaident; :Mrs. Clif ford Farmer, i?--cretary, jand Mrs. William Walton, treasurer. Plans for the coming ;year yere discussed. Mrs. George White was hostess for the guild. Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chambers were guests of,-the g-roup for the after noon. - ; The Modern Writers, one of the longest organized of all sections of the Salem Arts league, present ed what was considered, an unus ually good program last Tuesday evening. The crowd which heard th'j program of original composi tions was one of the largest which has attended the league's meet- rings, this year. Mrs. W. F. Fargo is chairman of the section and Mrs. F. S. Barton was In charge of the program. Ten local writers wera represented on tho program. - i COMING EVENTS The W.CT.U. will givp a recep tion tomorrow for tbe teachers of (he grade and junior high schools. It will ba given in the union's ball on Commercial street. The P.E.O. will meet with Mrs. John J. 'Evans, Thursday. The seven circles of the First Methodist church will 'meet Wed nesday. Count-on-Me class of :the First Baptist church will meat with Mrs. A. J. Mathis. 161 South Four teenth street, Wednesday. Pythian Sisters club will meet Tuesday in the W.O.W. hall. Pomona Grange will meet with Salem Grange in the Labor hall on Wednesday. January 18. 1 Our First " ? ! SEMI-ANNUAL Shoe Sale i Continues for one week more ending Saturday, 21st. 20 Reduction On Our Entire Shoe Stock 415 STATE STREET Madame Enters : and Conquers "Enter Madame." the Broad way success which will be pre- rvnted i here by Gay MacLaren January hi. is the story of a pop ular and successful prima donna married to a wealthy New York er. He sees so little of her that he characterizes the few glimpses he has-had as scenes of a play'. Craving a fireside companion and slippers, he tells his wife, Lisa Delia Robbta. that be is go ing to . marry a certain widow. Not to be outdone,- she says she is going- to marry a poet, "not too young, not too old, but Just right."! Gerald F'tzgerald. the husband, informs her that be will support no "versifying poet." The char ming prima donna invites the w!dow: and her now ex-husband, for he. has seenred a divorce, to dine with her. She calls It a familyfparty, and terms the wid ow, -Flora, and herself, wives-in-law. . Flora leaves the dinner party while Gerald remains "to talk things over" wHh Madame Lisa Delia Robbia. They are constan tly interrupted by telephone calls from flora for Gerald. Finally becoming disgusted, he takes the receiver off the hook and follow? Madanje into her bedroom. The: on, finding his fathei at bis mother apartment in the morning,; Informs them that thej should f not behave so, when they are no longer married. He styles th,em : "a great responsibility.'' Flora breaks in on the affa'r, re minds Gerald that no one would think of marrying him tor any thing but his, mqpey anyway,' and says she has put it in the hands of her lawyer. The widow departs, lamenting meanwhile that her poor dead husband is not present to defend her. 1"he reporters, urged on by the departing Flora, make Insis tent demands for an audience. Giving her son to understand that his father Is leaving through tho bedroom, Madame persuades him to goiown and-talk to the news paper representatives. Johrf, out of the way, the changeable Madame, who is leav ing in! the afternoon for South America, directs tbe packing of her things, and with her late husband, departs for the sunny south .before the son, who claims to have been abused, returns to find hfs parents "gone eloped!" Madame Lisa Delia Robbia en' ters and conquers, winning back Wash The LADN-DRY-ETTE WAY No Buttons Broken No Fasteners Crushed j SEE IT! - at the I WELCH ELECTRIC CO. ,379 State Street , Phone 953 For Demonstration I i Four Big Special Lots at Real Bargain Prices 95c $2.45 $3.95 $5 AS WOOLEN HOSE SPECIALS FUK THE UEMAIMUL'K OF THE SALE Regular $2.45 all-Wool Hose special $1J)5 Regular $1.25 Wooj and Cotton Hose Special ... 5 Heavy Woo! Golf ox, regular $1.50 Special.. J Q her own, then she departs, as usual. Barbara Frietcbe tent No. 2. held installation ceremonies in, the Grand A "my room at the arm ory on Wednesday evening Jan. lVMrs. Mary E. Cook acting installing officer. The following were inducted into office: President, Julia K. Webster; senior vice, Jennie Pope; Junior vice, Phoebe Me Adams; chaplain. Mary EL Shaln; trcasuier, Ruth McAdams; coun cil, Grace Bussclle, Mary Cook and Catherine Ingrey; patriotic Instructor, Mabel A. Lock wood; sectetary. Lplisa A. Kegar; guide, Marie Bennett; correspond, ent, Mary M. Entress; guard, Lyle Murray; color bearers: Florence Pope, Odille Persons, Grace j Green and Alma Fischer. a pieasant surprise came at am close of the evening when Mrs. Margaret Elliott, acting in behalf of the retiring officers, presented Mrs. Mary Entress, retiring presi dent, with a token of their appre ciation of tbe cordial relation which has existed throughout the year. The American War Mothers will hold a cooked food sale next Saturday afternoon. The friends of the. organisation and all mem bers are being urged to contribute to the sale which Is for the bene fit of the establishing of a ward in the new Salem hospital for th ex-service men of Marion county. The next meeting of the War Mothers is February 7. when the annual election will be held. Oregon Agricultural . College. Jan. 14. The National Home Economics convention will be held in Corvallia August 16. This date has been changed from June to accommodate tbe large num ber of home , economics women who could not come so earjy In the season on account of summer school or teachlnVconillcta. . The delegates will come by special train over the northern route, stopping two days at Glacier park and one day in Portland where they are to be entertai ned by the president's council. This will be the first trip to the west (or many of the visitors and they plan on' making It a pleasure trip also. The poetry of Tagore will be taken up by the poetry section of the Arts league at their meet ing tomorrow. Mrs. E. E. Bots ford. 323 North Church street, will be the hostess for the group. Mrs. Blanche Jones is leader ot the section, which is one of the newly organised groups of the Salem Arts league. ; ? (Continued on page 8) 114 N. LIBERTY ST. , . .. t f 1 'f : f j 115 Liberty St I Salem, Ore. ii 1 i !.