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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1923)
, , - - - -' . J ' . . . '( -- 1 , - - . ; - : .x - . .- I : - . . - . : . . . . . ; ....... - - - .. ' :-..-- ;.:4;'':rmV :';'THE OREGONWAraSMANSAILOREGON , : . . ' ' ; THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 22. 1023: i .i : a if l - ! 1 :'4 . I Xsaaed Dally Except Monday "by i ; " TXIB STATESMAN PUBUSHIKQ COMPAWT ' . .; ' 21 S a Commercial St., Salem, Oregon , i? C Portland Office.. 62 T Board of Trade Bulldinav Phone Beaeon 119S ; ? . m::.m::Tt of th associated, pbeso . : The Associated Preaa la exclnilrely entitled to the use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper end also the local newe published hereta. 4- It. J.- Hendricks . ... . .If anap;er Cte;hea A. Stone .... ...... , ... ... . . . ... .. VjUuMfln Editor Xtalpht GloTer . . . . .-. . . ........... t ........ .Cashier Vrmnk Jaakoakl ....... ................... .Manacer Job Dept. TLC?C0NE3: Business Office, St Circulation Department, Sit - . Job DAtment. SIS f A Society Editor. 10 ' t Catered nt the Postofflce In -Salem, Oregon, as second class matter OREGOITS GREAT: ADVANCE IN "HIGHWAY BUILDING i t'rT-:'--- ':-' " .' .'-';:!. ' f "' ::. - Oregoh is being: made oVer by paved roads:: .This state was Blow in starting the building up of her system of paved high ways ';;) r'v" : v --3 - But she started right, and has proceeded along the right lines, up to the present time, and any swerving from the con structive program now or at any time in the future is "uii thmkable. : ; .H v:- V y:: -vC ' Oregon's paved road building system is-the best in the world because it rests upon money, received from license taxes paid on vehicles using traction other than horse power, and upon gasoline and distillate taxes. These taxes will , re tire all the bonds and finally pay for all the paved highways cjid for extending them and keeping them in repair ,'That is, the users pay; excepting the users who employ horses onTy7?!v-:;H-'7 r There "will' never be a direct tax ; though the taxing power cf the. state is behind the bonds issued for he greater, part cf the money so far. expended by, the commonwealth in the construction of the highways. - , ) t . . : . . ; ; The limit of the bonding power of the state, under consti tutional sanction, will soon be reached. But the federal funds v,1U still be available," if they can be matched by state funds, and some way must be devised by the next Legislature; or by the people, to retain the great advantages of : these expendi tures by the federal government- l t f Amounting to perhaps $10,000,000 in the next five years. ' This can be done by giving the Oregon State Highway Ccmfciisaion authority to reissue alT or part of the ; serial bond3 ; as they are -paid f f , till such : a time as license and ro'Jne taxes may be sufficient to keep up the program, at least to a sufficient extent to match the federal funds. ' This is coins' to be ajburning question the question of providing ways and means to pay maturing principal of and interest on bonds, to-keep the-state highways in repair, and to extend the paved! road systems in various sections -To thd extent at least" of matching the federal funds, the writer T redacts that the progressive people of Oregon are going to line Upon the. side of new construction, indefinitely; or at hastfor the psxVfive to ten years. ' . : r t STIIE THREE 7- The Oregon "Lerfslatore additional tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline, making a three cent tax; in case there is no referendum of the act, or if the people sustain it in case it is referred to them. ;l . . - - On March 15 the Vermont State Chamber of Commerce issued Jto the country; a statement concerning, gas taxes in various, siateswhicshows the following: . . , Arkansas Three cent -bill - passed the 4 Legislature ; four cent bill as substitute may pass. - . ' , 1 Colorado4-Two cent bSl passed House'. , -1 - I - Florida-rProposed 4 tor (increase to 2 cents. Legislature meets April '3; - . f "'' ' ' : - ,- . ; - f,r"- l.IontanaTyo cents ;.bflT passed Legislature; Governor will approve. ' - , New Mexco Proposed in present Legislature to increase to 2 cents." , ' i r j to ' For Boys i - :' - i . ' AVILD AVILL8 The T!gw When .we; see-, the' tiaer.-. that .lender, graceful native of Asia and India. 'lying asleep. In- - his cage or pacing , to and, fro, It's no wonder we shudder, for we have, Jbeen 'told, that vhes; the moVt ferocious . and' bloodthirsty of .wild animals. Really." though, lie a cautious, solitary animal who does not kill except to ob tain food for himself and r his family.. The tigress may some times "worry" her preyV capi . taring and recapturing' it, but only lo' teach ; her cubs "liow, ' to hunt and': kin.: ff';., :- r nSfH'", live in family 'groups. Each f family consists of the titer, tigress." and -usually 'three cubs. The,veubaiare tenderly :. cared for until they are two : yearsfold. . .. - ''t . . - . Thtt User ;jika to llive ik hoti ewampy places ;where the iregeta. tion densel, llisj coat of or ttngB with a black-! stripes , -blende with t he foliage "and -the" TaVsi of sunlisht that .shift - through 'the 3 tingle. V Unlike their distant re lative, the cat, tigerg are very fond .Qf water and ' are '' good smniers. -Y are toT1 of tui Urs 1 i . i . 1 : . . CENT GAS TAX t? its recent session rjlaced. an The Blssert X4ttfe grid Girls true, for the tiger" never climbs tree except i when he Is very frightened himself and is seek ing shelter. . f ' The Royal Bengal t'ger Is "the largest member of the tiger 'fam ily and grows to be about seven feet long with an tail, half again as. long. He toaaA such great strength that after; killing a cow h4 can swing -it across his back and carry it back to his lair. . The ttger cub It very playful. and If he Is captured when young, he msy be made :. a lov able, gentle pet- ) ' (Next : week t ' The -Kangaroo- he goes In for boxing.) 1 ' - ' 1 THE SHORT. STORY, JR. I Haid Sarali, ; "rm f alck f of pink .v-'v' v. 5 iras; t v-.'-m", - r v . I'm longiitR to lake ' sind climb 'i:.:; trev-e, J ; : zr ; - And so rra pefM,l : ' " Ry m wish to ' Bo west, - .': . Where girl caa-do Jnst. af 'they ... roVs';';,--':''::; . J The'Browns were' rich tnd influential family :.of. Wptsbfnpto. D. C, yet' a rait I'.ro wn wis d i s- flJaV North Carolina Three cents; passed by Legislature. South Carolina Now 2 cents ; 3. cents proposed by bill now pending. . ; -; i , ; Alabama Two cents, commencing March 1. : California Bill under consideratiom , Delaware For 1923, lc; 1924, 2c. . . t Idaho Passed, both houses, 2c. ' " ' " - 1 1 Indiana Passed and signed by the Governor, 2c. Iowa Legislature will pass 2c bill. - Maine Committee will report lc bill. Massachusetts Two bills pending. : Michigan Bills pending, 2c. . . . Minnesota To be submitted to the people. , k Nebraska Public sentiment growing for tax. , New Hampshire Two bills pending. New York Bill will be introduced. : Ohio Bill introduced. ; Utah Passed both houses ; 2V cents. v. West Virginia Bill pending, 2c. , Wisconsin Bill will be introduced. : r. " Wyoming Bill passed; lc. - ' r ' Texas Bill passed; sent to Governor; lc. ; " 7 Delaware Passed Senate; unanimously. r , Washington Bill passed bot hhouses March 9 ; 2cJ K From the above, it will be seen that nearly all the states' are swinging into line: and it is likely that a state without a gasoline tax will soon be much out of style-, And the tendency is towards a gallon. ... . ' -. ' .. ' ; At the end of the paving will have made this kind of a record: Practically finished the market rojad program of five years in four years; that is, provided almost 10Q miles of paved roads, and absorbed the cost of five paving plants and all the road equipment neces sary for five crews of road builders. There will be left $105,000 of road bonds to be issued for next year s work, to be matched with about an equal amount of money from auto mobile licenses and the market road funds; So there will be more than enough money to finish the five year program next year, with complete road equipments already! absorbed in the first four years. ' And in the following years there will be some money left .f or:, permanent road -iwork, outside of. the cost of repairs and the payments on the road bonds. , All the princical cities and towns in Marion? county will have been joined by the market roads and the main Pacific highway. It will probably be well, in the opinion of -Road Master; Wir J. Culver and County Judge W. M, Bushey-and Commissioners Hunt and Smith, to confine the .work largely to grading for two or three years after the finishing work on paving that will be done in 1924. This in order that any new paving thereafter, may be on roads well packed and ready for the hard surface' application. 8 It is iiot at all, likely that there will ever come a time in Marion county when there will "riot be some paving done each year on the roads; and there will also have to be some repair work done every year, indefinite ly. ; ; But this thing is likely to come true: . That, in the long run, both the building and the repairing of the paved roads will not have -cost as much money as was spent - in the xld way of summes -fallowing, which. Had to be done over an4 over again eviry year, and never would have resulted in any good roads. As to the thousand fits from paved roads; there is HIS; ; ACile Carrlson's Sew Paae t REVEUTIOMS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 263. THE VERDICT DICKY GAVE t,x'r: r f-;- " : " ; 'ju? J' .. t . -; v The mean iittlej structure, of doubts and Jealousies which. I had been erecting erer since Mrs. Dur kee had sent Edith with me to te station, crumbled to bits about mr unworthy head at Dicky's words. His illhamor was too apparent for me not to' doubt the sincerity of Paper M the World place out west where - she could run wild In the forests. 4 The Brown- mansion In' Chevy Chase was .about as far removed .from a , shack as a house ; possibly could be. and the society... In which the Browns.;!, moved '.was about as tame as a - Persian kit fen ."with i a ribbon around .Its neck. , : ,Mi,.r.;-f There : had never been any thing more exciting In her - life than a "pink tea and an. occasion al trtp to : the theatre, i Sarah thought rebelliously. Oh, how she v wished they lived ' out In Apache, Arizona, where , her Un cle Ed ' and . Cousin , Bess lived. "There's , something worth while to do . out there." she " stated. "They don't have to go to teas for1 their only excitement fa life. Her; father laughed. tTon don't v like X society much beter than I do. do you Sally?, Would you- really' like to go out west for a whie? - Uncle Ed Is always writing for you- to come out to see Bess. How would you like to have me write him tonight and ask him if you, could1 spend the spring with , them?' , i . ("Oh. Daddy, you know I'd lov it, It would : ber wenderrul! !' dreamed about living , out . ihere where there : Is something' doLBK all the time'. Can " I 'really go? Wh-en?" ;,;!!;,. ; r' U r Mr. Brown was pleased to see Sarah so enthuslastic.i? He had been - worried about ' her" lately, because she had been so dlscont- ;ed. : "All she needs . Is , to get 'away where- there is some ex- ' citement." he thought. "The city isj no place, to bring up children. W'Rh bo many, servants and everything they don't have enough' to do to keep them In terested in lite." t'VThe next ; morning , when the butler handed, him the mail he gave him ; a long letter , to post addressed 'to E. H. 'Brown, Apache-, Arizona. "Weil. - here's a letter -: from your. ITnrle Ed now,." Mr.: Brown said, lookins through hU r- -1. IIID1I D I Us 'mm a higher tax than two cents -h - - '" ; ' '. season this fall,' Marion county and one economies and ben'e- no longer any argument. " his protest that he had wished to sketch me . with the roses fnatea-1 of Edith, and had been compelled o take her because-of the sever ity of my castume and the frillfe nfis of hers. -t .-- . . .Jit '-:T have had experiences enonKh of the ' ort with ; my, husband, one would think. ,to prevent nj.glvlnij wav to the jealocs follr which had -en obsess! a;; n.e for Ih halfr hour preceding i:r-retfirft to Mri Durkee's. M-ny t mes.it h is l-vo 7tft misfortune t-j misjudsre Dlki. oiIy to be confronted by the samp ai)tiTclImax. which had greeted roe when he had helped me from the carv:, -; . : , ; . a ' lint" on the other hand. th- ha re been ': many . times who hare had 'real , cause for - Jealou tic-mors and I firppose thr stiD- consclouB memory 'of those cca mmm mm os woax Edited by Jobs H. Millar 11 : t mm2 see how you; think you will like paying , him ; a visit. , Sarah opened the letter and readr "Dear Ben, you have of ten', been good 'enough to . invite us .tbt ome to Washington to see you. ' -.I am ' writing to ask H it .would . be .all right for Bessie to come this spring. We are worried,, about her, as she seems so discontented. She hates It oat .here in the west where' there is nothing for a girl to do. - ,We all. think, a spring in Washing ton, "with all x the - excitement there, la just what she needs." I -PICTURE PUZZLE .: FiLL(MTK CUffKS fieiCWITITM --CAUCHTTWO ---- Mrs vttTs his HOTHfR'4 nilfjic - SAID Tlfl$ ClfATCitt witi ca mo msc.- r l ' . FUTURE DATES I Marcli 23. Friday Salem Bympfcoay or- Man-h 24, Batarday Vetraa ' bareaa b Ameriran LgIoa representatives . eon to confer vita disabled. March 27, TnetMUr State convention of Benefit Aeaociation of JiacaODaea, een .1. Ch mh.r Htato Hours. . . March . 27. Taeedar lione . Clab Mia- Merch 27. Tuesday Company T. emoker; Bayea .Archer, maia treat. -March 28, Wednesday PreenUtloB of 4 "The Bat''' at ursna tncsier. MarcJi 28, Wednesday frank Ober to lecture on A Minor' at vaaniuer ,i f'ntnmara March 29, Maundy Thursday--Scottuh Rita alasoas' banquet at uotei March SI, Satarday--SUU fair board to April T. Saturday Shriaa .VaaderUIa Pa lMf t Armory. - .' - April 2 to 9 Music Week. ' ' -i - . April 2, Monday ClaJ-enee O. Hamiltoa. field oecretary Lliwo ... oocieiy - o Christian Endeavor, to apeak in Balem. April 2, Monday Made-in-Saleta week begin. !- April S Tuesday Septie tank and water bond election at l'aliaa. April 4, 1 Wedneaday Vj'illametta Tent, Maccabees ' district initiation Doaree .v K Vt Tl - Taut Partland. April 13,! Friday WUlaatett Menj'a Glee 1 etnb eoacert at armory. M I April 19. 20 and 21 Caerrian Cherrinffo. April 28, Saturday. Whitney Boys chorus, at Armory. . l: May 5, , Saturday At Kader temple ihrine ceremonial ia Salem. May . Sunday Btosooea Day. May 11, Friday May Festival. Hayda'e . AMinvls. "Tk, IVinr Seaaons." May 28. 29, 30 and 81 Oregon Jersey bicn.i is me t-. reason tor fi:fsh and ' unworthy suapKrlot, Mbich come " m "from time to time. - f. . J A : ' -:' I suffer as much, however. If not more, when I find that 1 have misjudged Dlcky,s as I do when I hate reason for anger.' v And I aia always In an agony of remorse until-1 have atoned in some wav for ny doubting. . thoughts, even though Dicky may not have been aware of them. ' ;. , So, at hto Ill-tempered outburst, I Tuade the meekest of answer?. "I'm so sorry dear." I whis pered. "If, I-only had known, I would, have worn the floppiest hat nd the .frllliest gown I possesi For I would have loved to have vou sketch 1 me you ought- to know that. . But I think ItVill be splendid as it . Is. - Edith made a wonderful picture with those roses lu" her arms.4 ' ; :;. . . 'Aren't You Horrid ! , ..Dicky's eyes softened with the lieht thst makes heaven tor me. ' "Kot the one my girl would have made." he whispered. Just as lit- le Sirs. Dufkee came flying to the steps.- : - '' '-'" . "Oh, - you Dicky-bird ! .. she Vatled.1'- "Edith says 6u hate the most .wonderful, flowers. You bad," extravagant boy, bnt I love "ou for It Just the same! Come here and let me kiss you this min ute.". ; ; i ' ; She pursed her pretty lips; and a he., bent . above , her. - lifted her face to his kiss as a child would have done... Dicky swung her clea"f of the floor in a bear hug, twined her around ' in his afms' and ' set her down breathless and dishevel- ;l Aren't yon horr'dl! so routed. 'Madge, yon ousrht to train Jilm betfer. He's getting to be a reg ular rough-neck. But "icorae inside. et 'me see what you've brought nd let me show you what we've done, ,:f - . - We followed her Into the dining room,, where the little woman went Into. ecstades over the roses nd the 'corsage bouquets of sweet peas Dicky had .brought. Mrs. Durkee's Question. "I'll put these where they'll keep cool until we war them," .he said practically, gathering up the clusters of sweet peas, "and hen w'll take the roses upstairs. I want to fix them In Leila's room first, and the rest we'll put down here Dicky, you take these roses, and Madge you carry, these bowls. I wouldn't trust any man with anything that could possibly fall and be broken." - "Ungrateful little ;wretch that vou are!" Dicky retorted, but be picked up the roses carefully and obediently and followed me to the foot of the stairs. "Stay right there, till I return. Mrs. Durkee ca'led after us. "I don't want voh-to see it until I get there.- I'lr be back in a jiffy." She was as good as. her word, nrecedlng us upi the! stajrs with the air ofvan art gallery attend ant about to explain the moat precious thing in the collection. Outside the open door of Leila's room she paused to say triumph antly: , v . .: . :. ;r "There, what do yoit' think of that? And we did It all since yes terday!. . : Lillian and Edith were a'ready in the. room; trying the effect df a - few of the pink . roees in a : tall sieader vase, while Marion danced around 1a ecstatic childish admir ation: of ererythlng. " :: "It's perfect, my dear." Dicky said simply. "You could make a sons' out of it If you. liked. A room like the heart of a rose. Indeed, the room answered to his flamboyant description. 4 with the pink draperies and. accessories we had all worked so' hard to com p'ete. I stole a look at little Mrs, Durkee. sawher eyes shining with happiness and knew that the sub conscious resentment jV which she had felt toward her son's bride had been completely exorcised. ", . (To be continued.) . . ; They" locating itrsin lost by storms In . the east,by (tha."rse of the radio. " The possibilities of broad?tilJi)g ar jut lHg!nntog to By MARGUEHITE OLEESON MRS. R. H. ' WORTH and Mrs. George Arbuckle were hus tesses Tuesday afternoon for a pretty afternoon - bridge party. Spring blossoms, including jaunty daffodils and pink carnations were used about the rooms of the Worth home on North Capitol street. Six tables of bridge were in play dur ing 'the afternoon and high score went to Mrs. John- R. Sites, with seconds place vf awarded .to Mrs. Hepryl Cornoyer.- -.Tea was "served hy ; the J- hostesses s following the bridge game. Mrs. Bliss Darby assisted. . -. i- The guests bidden for tbe af ternoon included Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Frsnk Bowersox, Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. Tlenry Cornoyer, Mrs. James Nich olson, Mrs. C. D. Purvine, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Lee 'Gilbert, Mrs,., George E. Waters,, Mrs. Ralph G'over, Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mrs. . R. B. Goodln. Mrs.. G. E. 3Uiuneman, Mrs. John- R. Sites. Mrs. .F. 8. Sheldon, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn. Mrs. Wilson Darbv, Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mr. . Carl Kuegel. Mrs. W. W. Mtsore, - Mrs. t Harry Crain. Mrs. tlin Hopkins, Mrs. Elmer Ling, Mr.1Hal Patton and Mrs. King. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Edgar cele brated their 60th wedding anni versary Sunday, March 18 at their home: near Rlckreall, Polk county. The date was also the thirty-eighth birthday . anniversarv of their daughter, Mrs. Ida Williamson of near Rlckreall. . y'v! j Mrrand Mn. Edgar are the 'par ents'' of eight Jiving children, five ions and three' daughters. One daughter died several i years ago. All; of; the children 'were ; present Sunday, together with a number of grand children, i great grand children and other relatives and friends. -. J ;-. 1-- . V. : 1.- ; i ; , Those present were Mr.- and Mrs. ;JJ W- Edgar, Mrs. Isabel! and Mrs. Ray Fawk, Isaac Robertson, Mandjr Robertson. ' Ellas Robert aon; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Edgar and 'amily ' and Mr. and Mrs. R. I J. Williamson of" Rlckreall. Mr. and Mrs. S; E, Trent of Yamhill coun ty, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar. Jr.. nd family,. Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Kdgar . and daughter, S. E. Pur vine and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arms and son. Mrs. Jess -Moore ? and soni and Mrs. Marion Moore and son of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Fidlerlof Dal 'as, John Edgar of Yachats, Harry Sherwood and family of Alsea, Mr. and Mrs. Jj L. May of C'oer dale, Mr, and Mrs. II. M. Edgar and daughter , and Tenie Parodi ndMr.' and "Mrs. L-j Roberts of Portland. , . s - The illahee Country club was the scene of a pretty dinner party 19 and dance Tuesday when the members of the Tilllcum panclng club met for the last party of . the season. "The tables were set be fore, the open fireplace In the club house and a happy . evening of dancing followed. , New officers for the coming year are 1. W. Gleason, president and W. I. Needham secretary, i The members of the club who have met this season in an in formal way for a number'of pleas ant dances are: ; Mr. and Mrs. M. Abst, Mr. und ' Mrs. G!Qrge L. Arbuckle, Mr- and' Mrs. Ernest Bowen, M"r. and Mrs. Lee Can field. Mr. and Mrs. William Cra vatj, Mr. and Mrs. : Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delano. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Doan,' Mr. and Mrs. P E. ' Fnllerton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs-O.tL. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. ; B. Gab riel, Mr. and Mrs. . Lynn W. Glea non, Mr. and Mra. Phillip Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. R; C, Hunter; Mti and Mrs. Claire Inman, Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Knowland. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. E.- L. Kapphahn, Mr. and, ;Mrs. Lewis Mishler, Mr and Mrs. O. L. Martin, Mir. and Mrs. Mean ey, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page. Mr. and Mrs.: J. . C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Patton, Mr.; and Mrs. Harley Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White. Mr., and Mrs. H. R. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Har ley WhEte, Mr. and Mrs., Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson. I? - : '.. . t i Mr. and' Mrs.- Ward Irvine have moved into the Court apartments. Mr. Irvine is Governor Pierce's private secretary. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haid hare just moved into their new home on- North Capitol street. They have been living In the Court apartments. ' ,. s ; ; ' IT GOES AT rv Sst; War. 24, 2 p. m. Mj.- TheThielson house on the corner of Court and North Capitol streets, by order of the Capital Apartment Co. This house must be moved off property in 15 days after day of sale." The purchaser to make a cash pay ment pf one-halfa of purchase price on day of sale, the balance secured by bankable note in 30 days. Don't , forget time and place- this Saturday at 2 p. m. sharp. Corner of Court and N. Capitol streets. , . f. n; woodry , Auctioneer, Phone 511 1 ' 9"' i "Good GoodS. tT J ;,:j:Wt ' Fashion Week - Mi ' . . : ! Style Revue Introducing the New Modes .. '. . yc : Living Model Fashion Promenade Every ' After noon This Week 'j 1:30 to 2:30 Special Stage Setting and Decorations .-!, . , I t ' ' " ' 1 1 I " w " s ... i tTK. - i ' - " - ' ' v v ' Mrs. John H. Carson return yesterdy from n trip to Portlat , Miss Ruth Barnes will be hor. Jrom Seattle Thursday to spet ier vacation with ber.mother Mr E.T. Barnes. She is a Junior I the Unitersity of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spaul- ding are spending a few days la Portland. Miss Virginia Kncfwland i, chairman of the Committee which will be In, charge of the Easter de corations at St. Paul's .hurch. Services will be 'he'd in " w church Palm Sunday.', . r .. X i ''''' Soloists with the Symphony or chestra Friday night, will .include Mias Sadie Pratt, Miss Ruth Bed ford and Miss Ina Claire Love. ' USX ' ! i i x rilr: nave KAean TOUR tYtO Healthy ycs li they Tire, Itch, Smart, Bum or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine. Soothes and Refmhes. Sale loir Ialant or Adult- At Druggists. , m KUTUNB CO 9 East Ohio Street; C&irt- miDjfollJll;. '! Salle G mm? 6:'