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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 22. 1922 Mjc (Ecgtftt Statesman Issued Dally Except Monday by THE 8TATES3IAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, 827 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic 527-59 MEMBER OP HIK ASSOCIATED PKESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the "local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks . . Manager Stephen A. 8tonA Managing Editor ' Ralph Glover. Cashier frank Jaskoskl.. Manager Job Dept. - TELEPHONES: Business Office. 23. Circulation Department. 682. Job Department, 683. ' j Society Editor, 106. ' ' -...I . , I : Entered at the Poatoffice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. THE BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON February 22 is tebirthday of that son of Virginia, without whose high endeavor and fortitude there would pos- siDiy not De upon the earth today a United States of America. . It is worth our while from time to time to remind our selves what price was paid by those who went before us for the heritage we enjoy and what virtues were practiced by them to make tha payment possible and to complete their; purchase. Washington was of a type that might fare ill at the polls . .these days. He was austere with an austerity that some of his contemporaries termed arrogance. He believed in the leadership of those whose attainments qualified them for leadership. He thought that education and experience in ; handling large private affairs were useful to men entrusted with large public affairs "j .And under the control of an iron will he had violent pas ? ; sions, which now and again flamed out at cowardice or dem 4 agoguery or corruption And he was the richest man in the thirteen colonies r And he was an aristocrat of the aristocrats; tracing his 1 blood back for centuries through a line of English "country gentlemen," and he maintained the use of a coat-of-arms L granted his forbears And he was a slaveholder. How different his antecedents and environment and con dition compared with that of Lincoln, born in a log cabin j among that class known as poor whites in slaveholding times, v who held and could hold no position. But Lincoln attained from the cabin of the poor whites . . in the wilderness the same position which George Washing ton reached from his palatial mansion and baronial estate on the Potomac. He made the same fight, unselfishly, pat riotically and grandly for the preservation of the republic that Washington had made for its creation and foundation. Widely as they are separated, these two heroes of the two great crises of our national life stand together in rep resenting solvent powers, inspiring processes and the hope ful opportunities of American liberty Ami they superbly illustrate the fact that under our in ''. -atitutions there is neither place nor time for the socialist or the anarchist, but there is a place and always a time, not withstanding the discouragements of origin or of youth, for grit4pluck, ambition, honesty and brains . (And the places of George Washington and of Abraham -t Lincoln as the two foremost Americans rest secure. And they stand in all the world as representing ideals to the attain ment pf which' there is a worthy universal struggle and yearning. . ; Washington's birthday. . . The; boy George Washington with h'.s little hatchet would have been Interested In Salem, the Cherry City of the World. "- And It will be an opeu door in China, -and Japan will not carry a night key. The trouble is that China has been despoiled by both white and dark hands. Senator Pepper .is taking part In the debates like an old hand. It used to be that a new senator SCHOOL TTJDT POETS Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors CLAY MODELING AT HOME nY OUIt - OBSKRVER AT THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO The making of pottery is a process of building up. You start with a small lump of clay, flat tened and rouuded. This is "A" in our picture. By shaping it with your fingers the mass soon as sumes a bowl-shape. (See "U") With additions of clay, and more shaping the object grows and fi nally is finished. When adding clay, be very careful to get the walla of the pottery of even thick ness. If possible, work with one hand inside the objoct to serve as a brace. f i Trim Ubjei t With Knife Allow the pottery to dry. Then trim the odges und remove any lumps on the surface, using a sharp knife. Paint the object - with your water rolors. When )h paint has dried apply a coat vof;whIU "Ss'. f . glonsy on , tho ;. surface- "t.'Whltq shellac. This produces osy finish. - Beeswax rubbed painted . object will pro- -more artistic finish. The Will be,ofte and smooth er, and. '.less glossy 'than, when shvllae .hi applied. Shonld bees wax beused, coat the-. inside of the pottery several ' times with shellac to add to Its strength. This pottery will not hold wat er. . If water mtist be pat Into had to wait at least a year before he could be heard on a roil call. Some sweet day there will be something brought up for dis cussion that Borah and La Fol lotts will approve, but Just when we do not know. 'Exchange. The man who wants to work and can't find a job. who sees his family in want because of his idleness, is a possible recruit tor any wild organization that proiu-i. ises him better conditions. It is The Biggest Little TILES SrAOCT HlrtGTHE CLAY 'SKCTtH THE TILE DWIW1 OH iO OS A WKIL LrtAV BE W5CD TO the objoct place a container- glass or tin can inside. I I'stc of Tile? Tiles may be used for a num ber of purposes. They make good ornaments for the mantel, und they are useful for paperweights. Smooth out a lump of clay on your modeling board. Pres it to a thickness of one inch, and make it four inches square. A kitchen knife is a good tool with which to do this work. Make the top and sides of the tile very smooth. The surface of the clay that now faces up is not the top real ly, but the bottom of the tile. Klip your, knife carefully under the clay aud turn it over. The Hdo which now faces up is I he lop and should le made very smooth, Decide upon the design you wisn in press into tne sort ciay. In planning iho design remember that ia may le preyed into the day -with the aid of buttons, seeds a. .a ndg of threat bpools. and simi lar objects. A pencil, or the sharp nd of a meat skewer, may also be used to draw lines of the design on the clay. Making the Design . When the design has been chos en, sketch it carefully on a piece of paper. Gather together all the up to the people who believe in the existing system a the one that, for all its faults, is to the best interests of the whole coun try, to show this man that be win be taken care of if he wants Co work. Kansas City Star. Control of the air is now be lieved to be a desirable thing. If ... control oi me conrcn- j sional hot a'r, we are for it. Ex- change. Work ha been stopped on many of the battleships under construction and thousands of men have ben thrown out work. That is another view the disarmament proposition. of of Of course, if an awakened China insists upon producing its own goods and wares there will really be no reason for much of an open door. In considering the question of France's willingness or unwilling ness to cut her military and naval resources heavily at the present time, American memory should go back at least as far as 1914 If France had not had a lar?e and well trained army at that time the advance of the kaiser's forces to Paris would have bee.i almost os easy as a sufnmer ex cursion. In that case affairs in Europe might easily have taken such a turn that America would have been in no position to treat w'th scorn that famous note from Berlin, telling us when and where we might sail ships on the open seas in safety, and what kind of stripes we should paint on then for the convenience of submarine commanders. Columbus Dis patch. i BITS FOR BREAKFAST ! 1732 to 1922 S That's 190 years : And a world of h story has FUTURE DATES Fhniry 20. 21 ind 22 Cnnrention of State Retail Dealers aasociatrao at Koburf Febmarr 21 aid 22 Tueadiy and Wedneiday, Apollo club in concert with Gideon Kicks and Gertruc'e Hunteley Green, pianist.' February 22. Wednesday Charles Hall, candidate for governor, to address Ro tariana at Marioii hotel, in TrmnK. February 22. Wednesday Seventeenth anniversary program by Rotariana at Marion hotel. February 22, Wednesday Washing ton's birthday. February 22. Saturday Wrestlin bouts between Oregon City high school and Cheraaura Indian achool (crapplers, at ChTnawa. February 23, Saturday Marion coun ty Holstein cattle club meets st Com HKrcial cli b. February 27, Monday Professor Jame Matthews, W!lr hall lecture. '"Love, Corrtship and Marriace." March 2. Thursday Annual Elks Elec tion.; March 10, Friday Intercollegiate or atorical contest t Pacific college. New berr. March 14. Tuesday Knights of Tv this lodges of Willamette Valley to convene in Salem. March 17-19 Meeting of county Sun day school convention in Salem. Match 17, 18 and 19 Marion county Sunday school convention, Salem. March 20. Monday State convention Oregon Tax Reduction league in Portland April 16 to 23 "Better Music" week in Salem. April 18, Sunday Faster. Mar 19. Friday Primary election. June 29-30, July 1 Convention of Oregon Fire Chiefs' association at Marsh field. July 3 and 4 Monday and Tuesdsy State convention of Artisans st Woodbnrn September 21, 22 and 23 Pendleton raund-BD. November 7, Tuesday General elec tion ' Paper In the World articles necessary to make the im prints on the clay, and then with the pencil design before you. get busy. The clay should not be too wet when you press the de sign into it. Allow the clay to dry after the design has been made, and then with a knife cut away the rough edges and correct errors. You may finish the tile b painting it with water colors and coating it with white shellac But If you wish a less glossy fin ish than the shiny surface turn ished by the shellac, rub the pain ted tile with beeswax. The til should be painted all over, and not only the face and sides. TODAY'S PIZZI.i: RODOHTY. ZINK. I.I.ASTE NADE, CEILAFU'. YNCAX, TIIRI ENAKK Rearrange these lei tors so a to form girl's first names, and make the first letters of the name? spell the name of a famous Eng lish author. Answer to yesterday's: "A pen ny saved is a penny earned." Be gin with the second letter and take every other one. ONE REEL YARNS SOSTKU'S SHOES "Where are my good sho-s?" wailed Edna, as she got u? from ia search under the bed i "Perhaps Little Sister has ther. on. suggested Airs. Movens. her mother. "She has taken a fancy lately to shoas. When I'm work ing she goes trotting and shuff ling around the kitchen in a pair of father's slippers. She seems! to have a lot of fun out of it." Edna laughed. "She's such a funny Little Sister. She rind more queer ways of amusing her self." There was a strange shuffling noise down the ball. They both been written since George Wash ington saw the light of clay and chopped down the cherry tree. s s The prevailing influenza has gotten hold , of three of the lino type operators 'of The Statesman, and made this office in the me chanical department temporarily short handed. There are just two kinh of weather in the Willametl" valley delightful and unusual ' Yes; several laws are he rtj; violated; that apainst murder and tneft ana those aeainst virtue an chastity, for instance.. Hut is that any reason why such law ought not to be respected ant en forced, as generally as oossib!e'.' m The man who talks of thr lax enforcement of the prohibition laws in jut that much encourag es the violation of those law. In that much, he encourages d'sre spect for all laws, and conequL'iit anarchv. V Pres'dent Harding says t'.iere are too many officers in tie navy. For fighting purposes, yea .'Jut not for the ball room. S S More than in. 000 Mnnonites left Winn'peg. Man., last Monday for Mexico, where it is expected that virtually all of the SO Ouo members of that sct now in Can ada and the I'nited State wi'l eventually settle Tvs report wo;ild make it seem tiiat the ex perimental settlement at bellow Pine. Ala., started out last De cember; hasn't "panned out." Will of Cornelia Weller Admitted by Probate Court The will of Cornelia T. Weller, who died February 18. was admit ted to probate yesterday in the Mar'on county court. The will disposes of about $18,000 worth of personal property. Or the 11 heirs, tnoso living in Salem are Ix)uise Eldridge. a nip-e: Mrs Mae Tillson. a sister-in-law, and Bessie Gille, a niece. To William S. Beardslee of Se attle, then? was willed $500. To a brother-in-law, J. Castner Weller of Cleveland. O.. there was left $3000. To the three children of a deceased sister, Mrs. G. S. Pool, there was bequeathed $1500 each. To a brother. Walter Z. Tillson. there was left $1500. Two nieces, Julia G. Martin and Mrs. Louise Eldridg1?, were willed $1500 each. To a brother. William C. Til'son was left $1500 and to the wife of William C. Tillson. the sum of $500". Two nieces of the testator, Mrs. Florence Freeland and Mrs. Bessta Gille were each given $1500. There was left to a brother. WilMam C. Tillson, a life interest in the remainder of the estate, with six nieces of the tes tator to bo residuary legatees. One of the final programs of the will is as follows: "I hereby further declare I have no issue of my body living, neither child nor Krandchild de pendent upon me, and th? dispo sition of my estate is made after long and careful study." William C. Tillson was named as administrator. State Hospital Inmate Hangs Herself in Room Frlda Motz. 3 3 years old. in mate of the state hospital for the insane, took her own life early yesterday by hanging herself with bed shet on a window guard. She apparently had been dead sev eral hours as the body was cold when found. Another patient in the same room knew nothing of the suicide until awakened by at tendants. Records at the hospital show that two brothers of Mrs. Motz committed suiclda. Her hus band. Henry Motz. tives in Port land and has been notified. HUMOR PLAT WORK Edited by John 11. Millar listened, smiling. Then Little Sister came in. '.ier face beaming as she looked down at Edna's best shoes, which she had slipped on over her own small shoes. "Sister's shoes." she said- "I Sister, Sister's shoes." Edna snatched her up. laugh ing, gave her a hug. and sat her down on the bed. "You 11. have: to let Sister have those shoes." i she said. "Rut I'll get you another j pair to play with." i "Sister's shoes," repeated Mrs. Steven?, thoughtfully. "How do) you like having your Sister in your shoes. Edna?" Kdna looked up. "In my shoes" she repeated. "1 don't know." "Those particular shoes have high heels," her mother went on. "I didn't like them when you go? them. Hut because they are yours. Little Sister will think that is just the kind of shoes to have. She's always going to be trying to Valk around i:i your shoes. Edna. Sometimes it seems' a little funny, but it's really very: serious. i ou must be careful) what sort of shoes you wear." j "I see," said Edna. "You do; i not mean real hoes. exactly. 1: think 1 11 try to bo careful about ! n; r I I ML -to v vLhes LOVC- BOWMAN E LEADER : Portland Man Elected Pres ident of State Retail Clo thier Association REFORMS ARE DISCUSSED National Trust and Fabric Law Favored Sales Tax Not Frowned on t ih nnnii.il mpet:i Of th? Oregon Retail ' Clothier. associa-j t:on. neia yesieraay ui ino i o':i- , menial club. D K. bowman of ! Portland was elected resident: , Ron Pflline of Portland, v.ce president; J. D. Leo McClan of Albany, secretary and Gus Kunn of Portland reasurer. Directors elected to serve ;he coming" year are P. E. Y!ieripr of McMinnville. H. H. Sichel oi Portland. R. M. Williams of The Dalles. Charles Bond of Pendle ton. S. T. Richardson of M-diord and W. T. Wade of Eugci e IILnhop Ilethos C. P. Bishop, retiring prsfdont, was re-elected at the morning ses sion, but declined to serve a sec ond time. The 1923 convention will be held in Portland and a resolution was passed that an ef fort should be made to hav the Washington and Oregon ret iil as sociations meet the sanu time in Portland. No formal resolution was las. ed regarding the proposed saios tax as a means of raising money for the bonus lor soldiers, al though there were various opin ions expressed as to whether the ax should be added to each in voice from the wholesaler, or whether it should be placed by the retailer. National I .aw Favored In regard to the fabric law, the associat on went on record as fav oring national truth and fabric law. one that would apply to all states. This resolution was t:nan mously passed. R. E. Bigelow of Sea.t!e. direc tor of the national association of retailers and president of the Washington-Idaho Retail ' lotn 'rrs' association told the law in Washington which prevents the return of goods, and thus curtails the "on approval" evil. He says the law was passed as a sanitary measure. Itahquct Lust Xiftht Following the all-day business session, delegates adjourned to the Marion hotel for dinner. Fol lowing the dinner an address was delivered by Mr. Bigelow and Prof. N. H. Com sh. professor of economy and sociology, cf Or?gon Agricultural college. Five Opinions Handed Down by Supreme Court The following opinions were handed down yesterday by the su preme court : The eBrnard Manufacturing company, appellants, vs Warner Grocery, company; appeal from Coos county: action upon pronil sory notes. Opinion by Chif Jus tice Burnett. Judge John F Cokn reversed. State of Oregon ex rel. Zoeth Houser aa sheriff of i'matilb county, plaintiff, vs. I. M. Schanne countv judee and board of county commissioners of I'matilla coun ty: original proceeding in manda mus to compel defendants to au dit certain expenses relating to criminal cases Writ sustained in opinion of Justice McBride. State of Oreon ex rel, Donald Yonng et al, plaintiff vs Leon R. Edmunson; oriinn.il proceeding in disbarment. Order of disbarment by Justice Brown. S. A. Jetmore vs Francis Ander son, appellant: appeal from Lake county; Ruit to collect money. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge J. M. Batcljelder reversed. The" Miami Quarry company vs Seaboard Packing company, ap pellant: appeal from Multnomah county;' action to recover dam ages. Opinion by Justice Mc Court. Judpe W. X. Gatens af firmed. Motion to dismiss denied in Keeder vs Multnomah counry with I icave to renew at final hearing, j Stephen P. Hart of Portland) ;tlrmtil t? bar on probation on j certificate from Missouri. E , McMinnville ClUO Puts On Proaram Here Tonight Candidate to Conic : v ' " n ; . .u ll'Ul,lie I I 1 till birt'irtav today and the Salem Kn tnry rlub will properly observe Hie occasion with a banquet to !i civen in the new dinini. room of tli- Marion hotel. !eujtmi:ig at '. : :'o "' lock this eveninr. McM itinville. which has one of the livest sm:i'l orua n in t ion in the west, will be given the honor ly nnttinir fin lha nrnf-r-.it. i f..r tUn ovyning. Dr. William StivV-. president of the McMinnville Ro tary club, will pics'de. Among the speakers who wili take part in the evening's cele bration will be .lack Hales. pres ident of the ortland Korv uh. and Charles Hill of Marshfieid. who i sactive in the organization of a Rotary club in that city. Mr. Hall has announced himself as a 1 NEW OT N WILL 00 candidate for governor, subject to the May 19 primaries. Speaking of Rotary, George Griffith, president of the Salem Rotary club said: In many respecis. Rotary is now international, .no memoer- ship Is passive, as something is required of each. Rotary admits but one member from each busi ; ness or pioCossion." Officers of the Salem Rotary j club are as follows: i N Georee P. Griffith, president: T. B. Kay. vice president: William S. Walton, treasurer, and K. O. Snellin, secretary. In electing directors, all of the TT members were candidates. At the primary election, members were asked to vote for 14 and the 14 receivinc the greatest number of votes, became candidates when seven directors were to be voted on. By this process of elimination members of the club selected the following directors for this year: Oxrge P. Griffith. John H. Mc Nary, D. W. Eyre. W. J. Chambers Sr.. Dr. H .H. Olinger, C. P. Bis- hop and T. B. Kay. Children Not Allowed to Loiter Along Road Salem school children who are sent from schools to the office of the school physician must not ! be allowed to ' loiter along the (route, according to a communica tion authorized by the city coun cil Monday night. I Superintendent of schools Geo. (W. Hug will be requested to make sure that the youngsters are kept off the streets, especially when the child is suspected of having a contagious disease. It is thought that the school officials will de vise some method' of handling the situation which will remove cause for complaint. NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday by the Pacific Gold Mining compaqy of Port land, capitalized at $150,000. Th incorporators are F. A. Fisher, J. J. Berg and G. L. Hornby. Articles also were filed by the Platinum Metal Research syndi cate of Grants Pass, capitalized at $50,000. The incorporators are Morton Webster, Henry M. Lan caster and Elise Lancaster. Notification of a decrease in capitalization from $50,000 to $40,000 was filed by the Freewa ter Box company of Freewater, Ore. Montana Boy Scout Keeps Secret of Ring's Return ANACOXDA, Mont.. Feb. 22. One local boy scout has a secret, being the only one presumably that knows the name of the boy that found a valuable saphire ring and returned it to the owner. He is the boy. The owner of the ring was sur prised at his refusal of a reward, and told the story to a newspaper reporter. In due time the article appeared in rewritten form in "Bov's Life" national scout mag azine. And the name of the boy has not vet been learned. JOINTS STOP PI St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drug ging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism lini ment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, hon est St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore ness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jaocbs Oil is just a3 good for sciatica, neural gia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Adv. Early Potatoes We have several choiee varieties of Early Pota toes in limited size lots. Better buy early as early seed is very scarce. Onion Sets Have some very choice sets at a reasonable price. Albina Egg Mash Special Price $2.30 per 100 lb. sack Cash with order or C. O. D. at store Spencer Sweet Peas Have a very fine se lection of these beautiful Sweet Peas, the finest grown. All the special colors and mixed varie ties. Send for list. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 1G0. 251 State St. HIT 1 new By MARGUERITE OLEESON 'J HEX honor to the day that gave him birth. For it is also Freedom's natal day. Let all who worship Freedom's cause stand forth And to his memory their homage pay. And let each loyal sou the work take up For, know Ve. Freedom's work is never done- . And greater, grander, build th edifice Degun so long ago by Wash ington. ART HI" II J. BIRD1CK. o LD fashioned music, old fash ioned gowns, and old fash ioned dances will feature the old fashioned ball which will be sponsored by members of the Sa lem Women's club March 1.".. The ball will be given in the armory and will be a benefit for the Wo men's community building which the Sal-em Women's club is plan ning. Ball gowns of 25 years ago will be worn by those fortunate enough to possess them, according to the committee and Oscar Steelham mer's orchestra has been engaged to furnish what is promised to b? jazzless music for the occasion. The grand march wfll be fol lowed by the lancers, Virginij reel, numerous quadrilles for which the changes will be called by Marvin Taylor of Mehama. Other dances which will be fea tured will include the schottische. polka, the rye waltz and the toe polka. Although programs will be used the affair will be informal in nature. A group of the younger society dames wil ldance the minuett ;n costume. Pink lemonade will be served during the evening. The ticket committee is composed of Mrs. Robert J. Hendricks. Mrs. C P. Bishop and Miss Edith Haz zard. The group which is in charge of the ball is one of eight divisions into which the membership of the Salem Women's club has been di vided for the purpose of accum mulating funds for the Women's Community building; Mrs. Wil liam Brown is chairman and Mrs Alico H. Dodd is vice-chairman. Other members of the commit tee are Mrs. Russel Catlin, Mrs. Mary Palmer. Mrs. Marie Putnam, Mrs. Robert J. Ilendricks, Mrs. A. X. Bush. Mrs. William Staiger Mrs. 1'. H. Raymond. Mrs. Allen Youcke, Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. Mr3 C. C. Kelly, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. William Thielson. Mrs. Ed ward Weller. Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Mrs. Henry Bean, Mrs. E. A. Ben nett, Mrs. W. I'. Lord. Mrs. S. C. Dyer. Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. W. C. Dibble, Miss Flora Caso and Mrs. J, C. Nelson. -55- Miss Elsie Zosel was quietly married Saturday evening to Wil liam A. Carlson of Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Zosel. Rev. H. E. Pemberton offi ciated at the service and only rel auves ana intiinaag mends were present. Pussy willows and daffodils were effectively used about the living and dining rooms' and in tho reception hall. Mrs. Armond Strochecker at tended tho bride. Mrs. Walter Zo sel played the wedding march and Walter Zosel sang "O Promise Me," before the service. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will make their hon9 in Portland where Mr. Carl son is an electrician. XUMBEU of colonial parties will be given today on the occasion of Washington's birthday. The Washington liter ary society of Willamette univer sity will sponsor a banquet this noon at the First Methodist Church to which students of the) SPECIAL SALE TAPESTRY and VELOUR Over stuffed and Cane Furniture SEE WINDOWS l.cauliful :J Piece T;ijc.tiy Suito. Ilea construction. Kegular price $240. Special piece Tapestry Suite, $1S,". Special' . 4-j iec-j Cane Suite, velour cover. Kc;,Tilr .2:52..")0. Special o-pic.ee two-lone Velour Suite, overstuffed Kegular $240. Special Above pieces on sale a few days only, to make room for new pieces arriving Xotiee II, e liea ut i fill quartered oak dining suite in mid dle window consisting of round table six feet long and 3 chairs, 1 arm serving chair, with leather seats. Only $78.00 GOOD ii ik ii university and towns people are welcomed. This banquet is an an nual affair. Addresses will b given by class and student bod officers. The Women's auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans was hostess Monday night at a basket supper partv in th armory. More than 60 men and women enjoyed the pleasant social hour. The baskets were prettily decorated in various ways suggestive of the anniver sary. The Knights or Columbus will sponsor an informal party this evening at their club rooms hon oring the birthday anniversary of George Washington. Addresses will be given and a social eveniutf is planned for the occasion. CLUB CALKXDAK Today Apollo club concert. . Thursday Modern Writers. Mrs. Chas. Jones, 606 S. Church street. Salem Woman's club bene fit card party at Mrs. Charlea K. Spaulding's. W. R. C. aid society. Friday D. of I. sewing for Associ ated Charities. Mrs. E. T. Thompson. 154 5 N. Capitol. Civle Arts section of Arts league, library. "What were the mule driver last words?" "He saia. 'Stand still. Jenny, while I curry your heels'!" Boys Magazine. Washington's Birthday Round Trip FARES Oregon Electric Railway Eugene $3.85 Corvallis 2.05 Albany 1.50 Harrisburg 2.90 Junction City 3.15 Woodburn 95 Hillsboro... 3.10 Forest Grove 3.40 To all other points on the Oregon Electric Railway at one and one-half fare, made to end in 0 or 5 , minimum 50c. Tickets on sale February 21 and 22. Return limit Febru ary 23. PORTLAND $L.lO Trip Every Day Return limit second day after sale. Details fur nished on request. Oregon Electric Railway J. W. Ritchie, Agent, Salem vy spring arm $185.00 $153.00 $179.00 1 $180.00 LTO-N'S FURNITURE 4' V n