By MARGUERITE CL.EESOS J
Plana for the state conference
will be discussed at the meeting
of i the D. A. It. tomorrow, Miss
Frances Richards and Miss Lil
lian Applegate will be joint hos
tesses at Miss Richards' apart
: meats at Lausanne ball.
The state conference will ba
held In Portland February 23,
24 and 25. Mrs. George Minor,
national president general of the
D. A. 11.. and Mrs. John Keating.
Oregon state regent and wno is
now living: In California, will be
Burton Brown
aBrownShoe
Tl TEN desire real comfort in their shoes. So we
JLVX build comfort into Burton Brown Shoes, just as
fcurely as we put in good leather, good shoemaking and
pood style.
: - Burton Brown Shoes are lasted and re-lasted until
every wrinkle is smoothed out until the shoe fits like
a glove. Oak-tanned soles are sewed to uppers by
Goodyear Welt process giving them added comfort and
greater wear- while rubber heels give them elasticity.
. You can always get your particular model with
X the outer appearance changed to meet the prevailing
: fashion, at $8, $9, and $10 year after year. Come
in and see them today.
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
!: dl. : 125; North Commercial Street 1
prin
in Women's Apparel
Magnificent Showing of Spring Coats, Suits
nd Dresses.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
There are so many points of attraction in this spring showing that
we hardly know which to emphasize with most prominence. The
modes are very distinctive in the elaborate conceptions as well as
the more severe designs. The cloths are of the very newest and
most fashionable weaves, and the colors are of the very rich tones
with artistic trimming, and a Remarkable price moderation, espe
cially for such elegant styles and qualities. But you must really
see the new models to fully appreciate their many charms. There
fore you're cordially invited to come and personally inspect the
garments and try on as many as you desire. Experienced Saleswo
men will gladly assist you.
Portland Cloak & Suit Co.
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN.
11 II IV i
among those attending tbe con
ference. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patter
son of Polk county, national vice
president general of the organi
zation, will also be among those
In attendance.
The Women's Union of the
First Congregational church will
meet this afternoon in the church
parlors.
The Women's auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will be entertained
Salem
(Old White Corner)
SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE
New
SALEM, OREGON
this ' afternoon by Mrs. Amos
Strong.
Mrs. Leroy Hewlett was hostess
at an afternoon yesterday for the
women of the Spanish War Vete
rans auxiliary. A pleasant so
cial afternoon was enjoyed. The t
hostess served refreshments dur- j
ing the afternoon. j
!
Mr. and Mr?. Robert M. Kin-1
ney and children and U F. Hofer j
left yesterday for California. j
They are driving through and
will be gone for severa1 weeks.
Members and friends of the !,
S. II. A. sewing club gathered at
the borne of Mrs. W. G. More- ;
house Wednesday- afternoon. The
; hostess gave each member a piece
j of cloth with three buttonholes
cut in it. The members having
the neatest finished work recenv-
ed first of the three prizes given. I
Mrs. Rose Hagedorn was th3 j
Inlr v nn a XT ro Uartn a n
berg winning second, while the
consolation fell to Mrs. Alma
Hatfield. Refreshments were
served.
CUB CAIjKXDAH
Today
Women's Aux. St. Paul's
church, Mrs. Amos Strong.
Women's Alliance of Uni-
tarian church with MrsC. S.
Hamilton. 2:30. J
Women's Union of Congre-
gational church, at church.
D. I. Sewing tor sociated
Charities, with lira. E. T.
Thompson, 1543 North Capi- "
tol street.
Saturday
The Salem Grange, Union
hall.
D. A. R.. Miss Frances Hi- '
chards, Lausanne hall. '
W. R. C. corps meeting, "
McCornack hall. 1
EASY TO DARKEN
Vou Can Tiring Hack Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea and
Sulphur
When vou darken your hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no
one can tell, because it's done so
naturally, so evenly. Preparing
this mixture, though, at home is
mussy and troublesome. At llttfe
cost, you can buy at any drug
store tae ready-to-use preparation.
Improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound." You
Just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand at' a time. By morn
ing all grey hair disappears, and
after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully
darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
Grey, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and at
tractive appearance, get busy at
once with Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound and look years
younger. Adv.
Or,
tyles
HI'S HOME
HIGHLY ME!
New Parsonage at Silverton'Sbn0: Woodburn: Pau! MiU:Data to Be Procured Con-
Model of Convenience
In Every Way
SILVERTOX. Or.. Feb. UV
(Special to The Stat 'suian. i
The one oi Silvrton's new homes
which has perhaps received the
most comment for its convenience
and livableness is the Ch
church parsonage, which was re- !
ceniiy completed ana is now
cupied by Rev. and Mrs. J.
Bennett.
A.
The house contains seven rooms
besides a number of closets, ward
robes, lavatories, and two hahs.
On the first floor are the study,
living room, dining room and one
bedroom. These, wiih the ex
ception of the kitM.cn, are done
in a light stain with the wax fin
ish. The kitchen which is ga:d to
be the most conveniently arrang
ed kitchen in Silverton. j. fin
ished in the popular French gray.
It contains all of the built-in
features which modern architec
ture can conceive. Not least
among these is the breakfast
nook. This is so arranged that
the electric switches for th toast
er, percolator and other electric
cooking fixtures can be reached
from the table. The kitchen
range, instead of being placed in
an awkward position where it
would often be in the way, has
a nook of its own. The cupboards,
bins, etc., are all built into places
A-hlch occupy the minimum . of
space, at the same time giving
the maximum of service and con
venience. The laundry is situated on the
screened-in back porch. Mrs.
Bennett, who designed the floor
plans, said she had the laundry
placed on the first floor to elim
inate the running up and down of
stairs to answer the calls wh:ch
cora to every pastor's house on
Monday mornings. The basement
contains a furnace and fruit
closet.
On the second floor are two
sleeping rooms and a bath ronn-..
The upstairs, with the exception
of the bathroom, is finished in
old ivory enamel. The bathroom
is done in 'whits enamel.
The building committee was
composed of Mrs. J. A. Bennett.
Mrs. John Woolfard, Mrs. Gil
Dentson, F. Mascher and J. F.
Conrad. C. A. Freeman was the
architect.
CLERKS AND'JUDGES
NAMED TO SERVE
(Continued from page 5)
Sublimity
First Set Judges: E. C. Den
ny, Sublimity; F. A. Zimmerman,
Sublimity. Clerks: John A. Dit
ter, Sublimity; M. S. Hunt. Sub
limity, route number 1 ; W. Jr
Hermens, Sublimity.
. Second Set Judges: C P.
Darst, Sublimity, route number 1;
Frank A. Bell. Sublimity. Clerks.
Wayne V. Ashby, Sublimity, route
number 1; F. J. Riesterer, Sublim
ity; A. C. Barrows, Shaw.
' Turner
First Set Judges: John Girar
din. Turner, route number 1; T.
J. Herren, Turner, route number
1. Clerks: B. E. Robertson, Tur
ner, route number. 3; O. D.
Knight,, Turner; H. L. Earl, Tur
ner. Second Set Judges: J. M.
Hamilton, Turner; Cordell Ball.
Turner. Clerks: O. Witzel,
Turner; Howard Baker, Turner;
Ray Farris, Turner.
Victor Point
Judges: H. E. King, Silverton,
route number 3; Melvina Doer
fler, Silverton, route numbef 3.
Clerks: Amelia Jones, Silverton,
Kbute number 3; Myra Fischer,
Silverton, route numbeu 3; Orlo
W. Humphreys, Shaw, route num
ber 1.
Waconda
Judges: E. M. Palmer, Wacon
da; Charles M. Hall, Gervais,
route number 2. Clerks, Albert
J. Egan, Gervais, route number 2;
Ray Patterson. Gervais, route
number 2; A. R. Barton, Gervais,
route number 2.
Woodard
Judges: Ed. Treuter, Hullt; J
42
(B891UBIS
For.lfy the system
against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by
laxartrve
tablets
which destroy germ, act as a
tonic laxative, and keep tbe sys
tem In condition to throw off
attacks of Colds, Grip and In
fluenza. Be sure you get
The genuine bears thl3 signature
Price 30c
(Bumm
E. Thomas, Hullt. Clerks: Jos-
eph Marty. Bridge Creek; Lyle
A'r.ode See band. Bridge Creek;
Fret! Clow. Bride? Creek. I
Kd.t Woodburn !
Fir; bVi Judges': Celeb A '
S:i;imcns. Woodburn: I)eiia 1'.
Overton. Woodburn. Clerks:
James: Livesay, Jr.. Woodburn; S '
j Second Set Judges: L. M. IS i c
iny. Woodburn; Elmer J. For
'syhe. Woodburn. Clerks: Fred
Psrker. Woodburn; Fred S. Hall.
Woodburn; Perle Love, Wood
burn.
Wot Wot h1 burn
Firs: Set Judges: Lydia A
Chapman. Woodburn: Mabel Set
Uemier. Woodburn. Clerks: Min
r.ie Richards. Woodburn; LaFay-
?Ue Lawrence. Woodburn ; George I
Eeebe. Woodburn. 1
; Second Set Judges: Fred J. j The meeting was called in re
Miller. Woodburn: George Beach j sponse to information from head
Woodburn. Clerks: Elmer J-i quarters that a peneral movement
Stanard. Woodburn; Eugene! was comDleted bv which efforts
Courtney, Woodburn; George
Dorr, 'Woodburn.
STAYTOX NEWS
STAYTOX. Ore.. Feb. lfi
Mrs. Mattie Bruce came home
Saturday after a 10-days visit
with friends at Brooks.
Wilbur Iosley. the 10-year o'd
son of Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Lesley
at the Stayton hotel, is alarmingly
Ml. The boy has been sick several
days.
C. P. Rurnister. janitor at the
Stayton high school, has been ab
sent from his duties the past 10
ii rapidly convalescing.
Mrs. William Crabtreo who
went to Albany last wek to at
tend a birthday dinner in honor of
hr mother. Mrs. Powell, on h"r
7"th birthday, returned home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roxie Shank and family
and O. II. Ray, went to Salem on
Tuesday where tlry attended the
funeral of Mrs. Margaret Sava.ce.
Mrs. Shank and Mr. Ray are
brother and sister of the deceased.
Ed Coates of Yamhill county
visited the first of the wek at the
r. C-Mott home with hjs sisters.
Mrs. Nott and Mrs. Twinidge. de
parting Tuesday for Corvallis.
He is attending O.A.C.
T. J. Raffety. state trnffic offi
cer was in Stayton Tuesday, causing-
the arrest of two Stayton husi
nss men for violation of the
traffic law. H. J. Marking, a lo
cal transfer man wa3 fined $7 for
operating a truck without a li
cense, and Henry Tate of the C!a
dek & Tate garage was fined $"
for driving a pleasure car without
i license
Tbe Brown- ryzcl Lumir
rnmpan? has changed ownership
again. This time it goes into the
hands of the Murphy-Oardner
Milling company with J. W. Mayo
as an additional partner to the
firm. The new firm assumed pro
prietorship on February 15.
Mrs. Frank Foster charmingly
entertained a bevy of young girls
in a Valentine party at her home
here Tuesday evening, the girls
being the members of her Sunday
school class. Valentine decora
tions adorned the rooms where
the class was lavishly entertained.
After a round of merry games,
the hostess served an elegant
luncheon.
Mr. Dozler. who lives a short
distance outside the city limits,
drove his farm team and wagon
into town Saturday, and while
transacting business, left them
standing untied on Water, street.
In some manner they became
frightened and dashed away up
Main street at runaway speed,
finally landing all in a heap on
the sidewalk near the A. D. Gard
ner home where thev straddled
a telephone pole. The horses,
aside from being badly stunned,
were unhurt; slight damage was
done to the harness, however, and
the tongue broken out of the
wagon.
A6ED 90 IS
Children Ask Court to Valid
ate Deed Given to Tract
of 55 Acres
The troubles of a man 90 years
old and his GTi-acre farm were
brought into the Marion county
circuit court yesterday in a suit
iled, entitled Christian Daniel
son, Hans Oanielson. Mary E.
Palmer and Lena Peterson against
Jens Danielson and Emil Daniei
son. In the complaint it is alleged
that Jens Danielson is 90 years
of age; that on August 24. 1921,
he deeded to his children his I5
acre farm in section 36, township
5 south ranee 1 west, with the
provision that he should have a
I life interest in the farm. Thet
consideration in one part of the
deed was piven as $1 and love
and affection, and in another
part of the deed just love and af
fection. As there is some discrepancy in
the consideration named in the
deed, the sons and daughters of
the old man ask the court for an
order to xorrect the deed. Their
special reason for asking the or
der to confirm the deed jdven in
1921 is from the fact that the
90-year old Jens Danielson is now
claiming that he save no s'ich
deed and that he is the owner in
fee simple of tbe farm and has
a right to do just as he pleases
with it.
The plaintiffs also allege that
a son, Emil Danielson, who is
living with the father, is ex?rt-
ing an influence on him to ob
tain possession of the farm.
Hence tire plaintiffs ask an or
der from the court declaring that
the deed given and filed for rec
ord by Jens Danielson be declared
MI
H lil SIT
valid and that his interest in the
! farm be limited, as provided by i
tbe deed, to a life interest 1
. : . . .
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 17. 1922
LEGION
UK
MEET fl ALBANY
cernin Records of Air
Ex-Service Men
Pr. 15. F. PPund. department
eTeriitiv rommitteeman of the
i American le-:on. has issued a call j
i for a meeting of all post com- i
manders of the legion in what is
known a th second district, to
raeet at Alt'any next Saturday
nieht
were to be made to secure the rec
ord of every man who was in the
service, hether a member of the
American legion or not.
American legion post command
ers from the counties of lientou.
Lane, Linn, Marion, Polk and Lin
coln counties have been asked to
attend the Albany conference.
From Salem, to represent Cap
ital post No. 9. there will attend
Dr. H. F. Pound, department com
mitteeman, Joe Minton. comman
der and Col. Carle Abrams.
Other American legion posts in
this part of the valley who will
send their commanders, are as fol
lows: Santiam post. No. 49. Mill
Bent Over With
Rheumatism Pains
Stop drugging and get quick
relief with a bottle of old
r el labia St. Jacob Oil
St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain
and rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires
internal treat
ment. Stop drug
ging! Rub sooth
ing, penetrating
St. Jacobs Oil
right into your
sore, stiff, aching
Joints and relief
comes Instantly.
St. Jacobs Oil is
a harmless rheu
matism liniment
-which never dis
appoints and can
not burn the
skin.
Limber
up!
Quit complain
ing! Get a small
trial bottle of
old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil at any
drug store, and
in just a moment
you'll be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. St.
Jacobs Oil is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains. Adv.
LADIES $9.25 SHOES for
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
Black Kid Lace Shoes, Medium Toes, Cuban
Heels, full Goodyear Welt soles. You will be sure
to like them.
Practically All
Sizes
At
adies' Hats
New models just received. These hats confirm all
traditions of how clever and ingenious the French
are in designing hats. The collection we are show
ing include hats of every type. Noticeable are fine
straws, metal edged ribbons and exquisite flowers
carrying a distinct air of Parisian smartness.
Ladies' Hats. .$2.75 to $7 JO
Girls' Hats ..$M0to $2.75
S Our Prices Always the Lowett
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
City: Delbert Reeves post No. .
Silverton; Woodburn post No. 45,
of Woodburn; Carl . Fenton
post No. 3 3. of Independence.
The meeting at Albany has boon
called to discuss rlans by which
the wishes of the national com
mittee may be carried out. The
canvass of ex -serviced en will be
mon thorough than any efforts
made heretofore. And in the
canvass, each ex-soldier will be
presented with a questionnaire,
which will cover statistics on hts
entire service, amj in addition,
his opinion as to the American le
WORTH & GRAY
Another
Much-Favored Material
For Spring
IND1&&HEAD ,
kA1tsxltjs on the Se&xa
Genuine Indian in colors, this material is 36 inches
wide and is highly favored for its firmness and
durability. With spring at the threshold comes the
immediate need of getting the season's sewing un
der way. This Store is headquarters for wash goods
of quality and our early showing is ready for your
inspection.
It will bi a great treat for you to see such a large
assortment of beautiful tissues in checks, stripes
and novelty plaids that we have received in recent
shipments
All Moderately Priced
See our new spring Coats, Suits and Dresses
All Attractively Priced
Worth & Gray
Department Store
Phone 132 177 No. Liberty Street
WORTH & GRAY
1M
The Electric Sign "SHOES"
gion and also whether he thinki
the government- hat treated him
right.. v"'"""
. " - . "
Abundant Health la assured
when there Is good blood lit th
veins. Hood's Saraaparilla U the
medicine to make good blood. Bc-
gin taking it now. - It la Juat what
the system needs at tils time and
will do you' great good. Sharpen
the appetite, steadies: the nerves.
Adv.
Read the Classified Ads.
WORTH & GRAY
WORTH & GRAY
But Only a
Few Left
WW
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