6
TIIE: OREGON OTAlPESlfAlJf SACE2iI,rdllEGON
FRIDAY MORNING; DECEMBER 8, 1922
By MARGUERITE GLEESON
yxxmlntr during national educa-fv-
tlon week, the December
meeting of the Salem Woman's
. club will feature education. Miss
Lena eBlle Tartar is chairman of
the program committee for the
,day. I
., Miss Irma Keefer will play
'. the "Norwegian ; Bridal Chorus"
, by Grieg. Miss Etta White will
giro a demonstration of physical
. culture work In the schools. The
pupils participating In the demon
stration will be" from the MeKin-
lejr school.' V
. The subject and means ot music
appreciation will be presented .by
Miss Tartar through the following
program: Three songs, "Slumber
Boat," "Cats ot Kilkenny;" "San
ta Claus Song," by second grade.
Richmond school; Gretehen
Kr earner, director.
-The Black Bird," "Popcorn
Song," "Normandle Carol," fifth
grade, Garfield school; Gretehen
Kreamer, director.
"The Brook." and "Travel,"
seventh grade. Grant Junior High
school; Alice Thompson, director.
"Fiorian's Song." "Out of My
Deepest Sadness," eighth grade,
Washington Junior High school;
Lena Belle Tartar, director.
"Comrades of the Road,"
"When de Banjo PJays." "Reces
sional." High School chtilnis, Lena
Belle Tartar, director.
The social committee In charge
for tomorrow includes Mrs. Cur
tis Cross, Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer,
m r
ftHSfl
EX3T BT-TZ3T
i f'.r
that bakes with
Calumet and there
are millions of them
has learned three im
portant baking facts.
First; that she never has
.any failures, which means
no loss of time and ma
rterial Second; that her bakings1
are always pure and
wholesome, which goes
ajong way toward perfect
health.
Third; that the greater
than usual leavening
..strength of Calumet
-stands for economy be
cause she uses less.
thoconomy DJfffjMS PBIVBEII
, Gales are 150 greater than that of
another brand.
A Pftajd can of Calumet contain fall 16 ounce. Some
baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce
cans. Jus sure you pet a pound when you want it.
TIES WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. W.
Connel Dyer, Mrs. C. E. Bates.
Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Paul
Hendricks. .
The Senior King's Heraid3 of
the First Methodist church will
meet, Saturday with Mrs. A. A.
Lee. Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Elizabeth Lewis. Alda
Fleming, Ila Campbell. Mrs. Lee
will be assisted by S. W. Marsters
and Mrs. W. G. Comin. Mrs.
Marsters will be in charge of the
story hour daring the afternoon.
Christmas will be the feature of
the meeting and a tree will add to
the festiveness. Customs ai.d
stories of China will be told by
Eloise White and Lucille Lewi3.
The girls will be in native cos
tume. Helen Brithaupt and Lo
ona Fournier will be in charge of
the "Mystery Box."
Miss Josephine Wunderli 'of
Portland is spending the week
with Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
The Tri L club, a group of
young business women affiliated
with the Y. W. C. A. will sponsor
a Christmas party for Salem chil
dren in the Y. W. C. A. roo .s, De
cember 22. This is the second
annual party the young women
have given for the benefit of chil
dren who would otherwise not
have a festive time.
The committee in charge is
headed by Miss Esther Natterlund
of the servlec committee. The
girls plan to obtain the names of
many boys and girls from the
Associated Charities and will en
tertain them with a tree and gen
eral good time. As in previous
years the girls are cooperating
with many who desire to assist
them in giving the party.
The First Methodist church will
hold a bazaar and cooked food
sale today. The W. R. C. and the
War Mothers will sponsor sales
tomorrow. Cooked food will be a
feature o feach sale. The Leslie
Methodist church will hold a
bazaar today at the church.
The Modern Writers were en
tertained Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Byron Brunk. Original
CLUB CALENDAR
Today
First Christian Church Mission
ary society at church.
Woman's Alliance of Unitarian
church, with Mrs. C. A. Huston,
260 South Twenty-third street.
Woman's Missionary society of
First Presbyterian church
Saturday Salem Woman's club at Cham
ber of Commerce.
Ladies of G. A. R.
MS' LEGS
AGAIN GOMD
I
!
i
Albany Man's Pants Found
by Officer and biven
Him at Stat'on
DRAINAGE TO
BE DISCUSSED
poems and stories were read by
different members. Among those
contributing numbers were Mrs.
R. S. Barton, Mrs. Elmer Ross,
Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Miss Audred
Bunch. Mrs. Ross read a three
act play which she has 'just fin
ished writing, "Cowards."
The Woman's Missionary so
ciety of the First , Presbyterian
church will hold their regular
monthly meeting at 230 Friday
in the church parlors. An inter
esting program of Christmas
carols has been arranged by the
committee.
Ernest Stowers, Albany tramp,
who was brought into the police
station late Wednesday night,
minus pants, minus J 10 and
minus freedom and who at the
tim was "slightly submerged"
in a fog of bay rum, left for
parts unknown yesterday after
noon, plus pants, plus $10, plus
freedom and, it may be added,
plus a free night's sleep at the
police station.
Late in the day while making
his rounds one of the minions of
the law discovered a pair of
pants hanging on a footbridge
where Waller street crosses the
Southern Pacific railroad tracks.
Eighth Annual Session of
Oregon Association to
Meet This Mown
Miss Helen Marcus will give the; At the station the overjoyed Mr.
reading. "The Other Wise Man."
by Van Dyke. The carols will be
sung by Mrs. Ward Willis Long,
Mrs. Merle Rosecrans and Mrs.
Arthur Rahn. An invitation is
extended to teh public.
Those desiring to contribute
gifts to the Christmas box for the
Albion academy, S. C, are asked
to bring their contribution to this
meeting.
silem m m
IMI ATTACKED
Stowers identified them as his
own. He didn't know how they
got there unless in his befog
ged condition he had mistaken
the railroad bed for the real
article. One of the pockets con
tained $7.
Judge Earl Race decided that
as a Christmas present he would
allow Stowers to keep his 7.
But he was given to understand
that once released he was w
"keep on going". with his pants
on.
I
Stancjarcf
Cold Remedy
dtsartrcnHe weather afwai
keen tfillk hnmto. SttMifLrl
cold tcmedv World ncr 6rr twn
Generations. "Sa& and dmnfahi
Nffhead noiscs'no bad after effects.
Demand
b carina
MtH.irl
portraits
igrutnr
F, C. Frohmader and Mrs,
Riley Beaten and Robbed
At Oakland
F. C. Frohmaaer and hla sis
ter, Mrs. Catherine Riley, former
ly of Salem, now living in Oak
land, Cal., were beaten Into in
sensibility and robbed by high
waymen on a street in the su
burbs of Oakland last Friday, ac
cording to word received here by
their father, Adam Frohmader,
2013 orth Front street. The
robbery occurred on Seventy-fifth
avenue, where it is said they had
been robbed about a month be
fore. The robbers were in a large
touring car. They crowded to the
curb the smaller car in which
one of the robbers down and at
tacked another. A third robber
entered the fight with the result
that Frohmader and his sistejr
were badly beaten and lost several
hundred dollars in money and
jewelry. Frohmader Is an engin
eer for the Pacific Gas & Electric
company in Oakland.
The eighth annual session' of
the Oregon State Drainage asso
ciation Is to be held in Portland,
Tuesday, December IS, at thr
Chamber of Commerce rooms. It
convenes at 9 a. m., and grinds
steadily all day, to close only with
the bis: annual oanquet in the
early evening.
Sam H. Brown of Gervals is
president, and W. K. Powers of
Corvallis secretary. The board
of directors comes from all over
the state from Vale to Astoria.
from Klamath to Portland.
Exports Come from Afar
Drainage authorities from Call
fornia, Utah. Washington, and
British Columbia have promised
t oaddress the conference. The
new drainage film prepared dur
ing the summer field tour ot the
association will be shown. Time
will be allowed for discussion and
for consideration of the program
of the state development board o
which the president of the asso
ciation is a member.
Practical drainage men will dis
cuss the problems of reclamation
for the lower Columbia and coast
secton; the Willamette valley and
the marsh, alkali and irrigated
areas of the arid section. Results
with use of a Buckeye trencher
under Pacific slope conditions
will be described and some new
economical methods ot sluicing
and cleaning ditches will be re
ported. The fourth biennial re
ptytr of the Oregon reclamation
congress will be off the press lor
distribution at this meeting.
Legislation Secured
The association helped secure
the 1915 drainage wv unaer
which 52 active drainage enter
prises are now operating. It alma
to bring together all drainage in
terests for a more effective pro
gram of reclamation for the
S.O0O.000 acres ot wet urcgon
lands. Wet land owners, drain
SCOTTS MILLS
SCOTTS MILLS, Or., Dec 7.
The .funeral services of Dan Gros
hong who died Tuesday at his
home on the Wilhoit road, were
held Thursday afternoon at the
Christian church. Interment was
Lin the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Killis of
Salem spent Thanksgiving with
relatives here.
Almond Rich and Joe Jennings
left for eastern Washington and
expect to be gone a month.
Mrs. W. T. Hogg and daugh
ter Doris returned home from
Frohmader and Mrs. Riley were , Salem Sunday after spending
riding, and, then covered them j Thanksgiving week with rela
with guns. Frohmader knocked tives, Mr. Hogg being over
Thanksgiving day returning
home Friday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Syron at their home south ot
Scotts Mills, Thursday November
30, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hay
worth and family have left for
California by auto on their re
turn to their (former home in
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich spent
Thanksgiving day in Eugene.
A Hitsman who has been in
Portland for several months
alter undergoing an operation, Is
home again and recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rice and
family were visitors in Portland
Friday.
Harry Hicks and Grover Van
Arnam were in Salem Friday.
John and Harvey Brougher
who are attending Willamette
university were home during
Thanksgiving vacation.
age engineers, contractor, ?
lawyers, material men, mvestcif it
bankers representatives or ths,
bers ot commerce and of driiaj;-,
districts, comity , agenUjtrjom je t j
sections are nr'fced to be. preser,;. '
also mud. duck and carp fish. tll
perts. The meeting is opea tj i
drainage men of western .Waj.
Ington or other outside points.
The man concerning wnom ta. .
body seems to care is the best !;
in this world. That's a good tlity
for the edtors.Eichange.
-. ........ . 4,
f ..: . ; '" , .. . f
Cut idovitbe Fuel Bill
Fill a good oil heater with Pearl
OH At the touch of a match you .
have a rcheexy, fiiendly b. r
very little cost. And you can easily " "
carry -this comfortable ,warmth -
fiwrrs mrnn (n wynri .TX7nptPWr ft ?
is wanted with no heat wasted in
unused rooms.' V . .
Pearl Oil is economical. Every drop
delivers real heat when and wjiere '
it is needed. Pearl Oil is refined and
re-refined by our special process,
making it clean burning no dirt
no smoke no odor.
Sold in cans and in bulk by dealers
everywhere. For your own protec
tion order by name Pearl OH.
MK.SR.0SENE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
OIL
OIL
COMPANT
Trr
PR
hvtup
REDUCTIOMS
TODAY- and SATURDAY
Our sale pi the past week has made a pumper of short lines that will be thrown out at sacrifice prices. Get in line and get a pair of these
bairgaizishoes. You will get better se&ice in the mornings and avoid the rush in the afternoons. :
' fbA '.4 ......
i
J
During this salebeginning this morning we are going to give a handsome pocket knife away absolutely free
with every pair of boysl dress shoes or high top boots. Size 1 to 6. We have a large line to select from at prices
ranging from $235 to $435.
Five New Colors. ' A 'beautiful new line, regularly sold at $3.00.
r 4 In this sale while they last at
$1.95
Ladies' Slippers
K& and Patent Colt slippers and pumps.
Values to $10.00
.$5.95
House Slippers
Ladies Felt Slippers. Comfy soles.
...$2,00 Values
.;f)U5
Boy Scout Shoes
Brown and Black, ; Sizes 2t to 6.
Regular $5.00
j '
r: f .!
$3.95
Men's Wqrk Shoes
Heavy Brown and Black Work Shoes.
Regular $5.00
$2.95
Men's House Slippers
Heavy Felt Comfy Soles. All sizes.
Regular $2.50 Value
$1.35
Boys' High Tops
Sizes 11 to 2 Sizes 2'2 to 6
' Reg. $6.00 Reg. $7.00
$3.95 $4.95
Children's . House Slippers
In ribbon trimmed comfy slippers as well as the bootee
pattern, in old rose, red and blue. QC
A wonderful bargain at vyC
Ladies' Patent and Brown Calf Oxfords
Low and high Cuban heels. Regular $7.00 and $8.00
grades to close out this week. 1 an
Come early if you want a pair ...)TryO
Men's Leather Slippers
In brown leather in good fitting and attractive styles.
We can fit you now in these styles, but
they will not last until Christmas.
$1.95 and $2.95
Ladies' Dress Shoes
One lot of Black, Brown and Colored Dreit Shoes, that
were $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00. Broken lines bat all sizes
95
Ladies' High-Grade Shoes
Black, Brown and Colored Kid Shoes. High and Mili
tary heels, all sizes, that were $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00.
Suitable for dress or street Wear.
$.95
"' i ' ' : ; 1 i ;
. . .
Rubber Heel Day Wednesday
REP Al R
The best repair work in the city. We have put in all new machinery and have
the best man in the city. Try us once. If it is not the best repair work you ever
uau hc wm uui aiiuiucr uiaucc.
All Makes Rubber Heels put on for 25c.
CuBaxOiI
m.s w
THE PRICE
SHOE
CO.
FootAffhuv
. R. WILLIAMS
Dr. Williams, expert foot specialist Consultation free. Consult him about
your feet He removes corns, treats bunions and fits arch supports. All foot
troubles scientifically treated.
, . . , ...
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