8
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING; JANUARY5J924.
i- X
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ry0 alf university women of the MARSHFIELD Jan. 4. The
:i X1; city.1 the Salem chapter of many friends of Mr. Earl McCrea
American Association ot -Univer- and Miss Flora Ragsdale, both of
sit fomen extend, the urgent In- th!g city, are extending congratu-
Titaiion f 10 aiuiiate witn the or- lauona because of their marriage
ganizatton. ; Cards of i inTitatioh which took- place at the Metho-
have , been mailed to those who dist Episcopal church Wednesday
.;Je atready attended the meet- afternoon, Dec. 26, Rev.. Cooper
ingfrtrut have not as yet become officiating. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends were present.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ragsdale of this city
and came here about a year ago.
She la a handsome young lady
and wonderfully well-liked by her
friends. Mr. , McCrea is one. of
North Bend's solid business men
and is owner of the Macks Cafe,
where he has made a great suc
cess of the. restaurant business.
'.Miss Ragsdale lived in Salem
tor several years and was gradu
ated from Salem high school.
, The Highland Parent-Teacher
association- held their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
the Highland school house. The
meeting was well attended in spite
of , the inclement weather, -and a
rery interesting , and instructive
program was given . with . Mrs
Iran Bellinger of the city library
as speaker for. the afternoon. Mrs.
Bellinger spoke , on library work
In connection with the school, and
gave a reading, "Sherwood," and
the story, "The Palm Tree."
: Little VairRogers gave a piano
solo, Black Hawk Walts," and
Miss Ina Riggs gave A vocal sel
ection, "Little Mother of Mine,"
and responded to an encore with
"Winter Lullaby." Mrs. Stuart
Parke played the accompaniment.
Miss Florence Lake's room,, the
sixth grade, again won the picture
"The Flower Market In Holland,
by; having the largest percentage
of attendance. . - s
After the vacation of the Christ
mas holidays, the Woman's club
chorus will 1 resume . Its . regular
practice Monday evening. The or-
ganixatioa 1$ planning- on a con
cert at Chemawa on January 13.
and later other concerts' will, be
given in towns nearby.": ' "
Miss . Florence . Cartwright is
spending the weekend- in, Portland
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H.
Pi. Keller. 1 iy -. ' , ,
Mr. and Mrs. tiewis Kearns of
Portland were the guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. WTP.' Buchner New
Year's da. Mrs. Kearns is the
daughter ot Mr. and . Mrs. Buch-
,
The. Etokta club will meet' at
members, but there are still many
others in Salem whose names have
not, been made known to the sec
retary.
Of especial interest will be the
meeting of the AAUW this after-'
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Cham
ber of Commerce -auditorium.
wnen plans for the! year's educa
tional' program will be discussed
and completed. Mrs. Harwood
Hall of Chemawa, the speaker ot
ie day, will tell of what the gov
rnmeat is doing in the way of
educating the young American la;
dians to become good citizens of
tne; country. A group ot girls
rom ia inemawa Indian school
- will appear In a; group of songs.
' The meeting promises ' to be
most interesting) and worthwhile,
and It Is hoped that it wilf be.well
attended by all university 'women
of the city, whether they, be affil
iated wnn me organization or
;- '. m H
; Eight members of the. board of
directors of the TWCA have been
announced as a result of the elec
torfal meetings which have-been
In session at the Association rooms
during the last two weeks. They
are as follows; Mrs. John 'Albert,
Mrs. F, E.' Graben Mrs. L. H. Mc
Mahon, Mrs. L. N. Meyers, Miss
Elizabeth: Putnam Mrs. David
Wright", Mrs. J. . J. Roberts, and
Mrs. J. C Perry. . The first meet
ing ot the board; of directors for
1924 will be held Tuesday-morning
of next week. At this meet
ing the annual reports of the of
ficers and committee women; will
' be' given. . ."V;: V:' 'r . .
liiiiuinMt-oftoaj
Tl n.rfo
" - i i '0
mi
the- home of Mrs. -E.. E. Fisher
Tuesday afternoon: for, the- regu
lar, monthly meeting, r "
.: : :, ::; .f
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin and
small son, - returned the ' first of
the week from , Neskowln where
they spent the holidays at their
beach cottage. - '
i: I,:. ' .
Rupert Dean who is attending
the University of Oregon was the
honso guest of "Mr. and Mrs. B
W. Steusloff during the past week
end.
After the conference session
held here during the week with
Superintendent J. A. .Churchill,
the county superintendents met at
the Hotel Marion Thursday eve
ning with a banquet and a short
social , time. ' No Special program
was planned tor the occasion, and
the evening was spent; in, a more
informal way getting acquainted.
Superintendent 'nad Mrs. J. A.
Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Smith, and E. F. Carlton, of the
extension division of the Univer
sity of Oregon, were invited as
special-guests for' the evening.
Covers were lald'for Jenny Cope
Gold Beach; Cr E. Mulket. Co
qullle; Alice M. Bacon, Grants
Pass; W. W. Green, Pendleton;
Lillian . Watts, Madras: Brenton
Vedder, Oregon City; Emma Bry
ant, Hillsboro and Mr. Bryant;
Pearl Hall of Lakevlew; Jean K.
Porter, Condon; Effie Crail, Vale;
J. ET Myers,, Prineville; Twyla
Ferguson, Klamath' Falls; Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Smith, Salem;
Gertrude Lyon, Canyon City; Mary
Grlffih, Burns; O. II. Bylaud, As
toria; Elizabeth Perryy St.' Hel
ens; Superintendent and Mrs. J.
A. Churchill; S. S. Duncan, Mc
Minnvllle; E. F. Carlton, Eugene;
A. E. Gronewald, The Dalles; G.
W' Lamb. Tillamook; 'i Lena S.
Shurte, Heppner, and S. II. Car
ter, Jacksonville.
Mrs. Fred. Smith of Platte, S. D.
is a guest at the home of Dr. and
Mrs Corydon Blodgett' until next
Monday -when, she. will leave for
her home in the middles west. Mrs.
Blodgett will- accompany her to
Portland to remain with her until
her departure. . Since spending the
Thanksgiving days at the Blodgett
home, Mrs. Smith has been visit
ing with friends and relatives in
Portland.
,.--. '
Mr. and Mrs... J. A., Churchill
entertained with a charming one
o'clock ' luncheon Thursday, invit
ing as their guests aix of the- wom
en f who hold positions as county
superintendents in various parts
of the State, who were-visitors at
the convention here during : the
week. A bowl 'of Ophelia roses
completed an exquisite centerpiece
for the table where covers were
laid for Mrs. Gertrude: H, Parker
of Baker, Mrs, Jennie MC. Cote
of Gold Beach, .Mrs. Susanne H.
Carter ot Jacksonville, Mrs. Twyla
Ferguson of Klamath Falls, Miss
. ' ' 1 J i . . ', : : : n i . ' - -
"TP, ir'' ' 'fr " A TT'' ' iv
1SK SALIC
Pearl Hall of Lakeview, Mrs. : A.
E. Ivanhoe ot.La Grande, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Churchill. ;
Seven of the War Mothers called
at the home of Mrs. J.- A. Caraon
Thursday afternoon to sew; on ar
ticles for the layettes which are
to go to the disabled soldiers' fain
Hies of the county. Much was ac
complished. and the women all
departed with extra pieces to work
on during their spare moments at
home. r
For the tew members of Chapter
G of PEO Sisterhood who were
orave enougn to crave tne inclem
encies of the weather, Mrs. W. W.
Moore entertained for the regular
meeting Thursday afternoon. After
the short business session the re
mainder of the afternoon was
spent before the tire chatting and
visiting. -Chapter G does not in
dulge in a social tea hour; they
put the pennies that would be
swallowed with a cup of tea' into
the scholarship fund to help some
wortny person earn ner way
through university or college.
Mrs. Harwood Hall of Chemawa
will be hostess for the next chap
ter meeting of January 17,
Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence
and family of Corvallis spent New
Year's day in Salem as the guests
ot Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Clifford
Because of the number of ill;
nesses among the members- of the
civic art section of the Salem Arts
league, the section postponed the
meeting from' last Thursday eve
ning to Wednesday evening, Janu
ary ie.
The Valley View club which, was
to have met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. William Schwars, post
poned its - meeting until next
Thursday, January 10.
Despite the bitter, cold weather.
1C of the members ot the modern
writers' section of the Salem Arts
league met at the home of. Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Ohling' Wednes
day evening to read and discuss
the poems, essays and plays writ
ten by various members. Poems
were read by l Mrs. J. C. Nelson,
Mrs. F. S. Barton, Miss Renska
Swart, Gertrude Robison Ross,
Prof. M. E. Peck, Mrs. B. F.
Franklin and Mrs. J. M. Clifford,
and Mrs. W. F. Fargo read a short
story which appeared in the De
lineator some time ago. Mr. De
Spain's essay on "Anticipation"
was the source of much interest
and comment during the meeting.
As especial guests of the section
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauius joined
in the enjoyment of the evening,
and Mr. Paulas discussed with the
writers the outline of a play which
he has drafted.
- Before the guests departed, Mrs.
Ohling served a course ot light
refreshments before the open fire.
Among those who were present
-
... .... ,
Houses or Rate
hat are Hard to Heat
l take it abngmowinovcf!lMlali
a phonograph: Heats $to6 tqi0f&r6
Estate Heatfola is the ncjy idea ity mod-.
em warmair, heating
effident warm air; furnace, fesemblirig a ,
cabinet pKbricaph. ' ' !..; . ;
Placed iri one i of the living. roorris. it
Heats 3 4 to" 6 connecting rooms, and k
heats-them better than the ordinary. '
stove heats one. Not a stove, but a
. tyained Mahogany Enamel
The Heatrola is finished in rich, grained
mahbgay-a vitreous enamel, hard arid
smooth, as glas&,'and RraAically everlasting-
You an rub and dust it with a
cloth, just as yoiii da your furniture.
Come see the Heatrola. Let us explain
its many unique features in detail. You
' furnace- that circulates- greatvQlumes.fi. - have always wanted furnace heat. Now
wajmj.mqBtir.tJiroughou the house.
burns any kind' or coalsatistacxoruy.
J, , . ., , f I -
I , ' t
you can liave it at small 8 experise. Arid
the Heatrola is as easy as a stove to install.
Good Furniture
- 340 Court Street. -
WEA1
You Kave needed a sweater for a long time. Get one now and ave. Come
in this morning. They
will! go fast at these prices.
LOT
1
Brushed wool, worsted and: woolen
,' sweaters made by Tom : Wye,
Bradley and. other reliable mak-
ers. Regular $9.00 and $10.00
Values. Now
'All colors and sizes, coat; and pull
over style, i
LOT 2
Brushed wool and woolen, coat and
pullover style sweaters. Two and
four pockets. Regular $5.00. to
$7.00. Now , . ;
Don't waste a minute. : Come right
in and act. First choice
Sale Starts a,t 8 a. m. Today
11 il-H
CLOTHING and WOOLEN MILLS STORE
tor the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Paulas, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
CUttord, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer U
Ross, Mr." and Mrs.! M. E. Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Franklin, Mrs.
W.' F. Fargo, Mrs. F. S. Barton,
Mrs. J. C Nelson, Miss Mina Har
dlng, Miss Renska Swart, Mr. de
Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daune,
and the hosts.
u
NEW CORPORATIONS
I
w
jThe following articles ot incor
poration were tiled yesterday with
tfcfc state corporaUon department:
ROCK SPRINGS
Egg Goal
UTAH
Nut Coal
$15.00 PER TON
PHONE 1855
Order Eaj-Ij
Terminal Drug company; Port
land; ' Incorporators, ; J. L. Keyt,
CI; A. Bradley, D. W. Miles;; capit
talizatlon. $5,000. f.r
Stephens Mortgage company of
Portland; incorporators, Russell
Stephens, Fleda E. Stephens, Oli
ver M. Hickey; capitalization $25,
000. I :
Portland Fresh Egg company,
Portland; incorporators, Fv R.
Whelan, George E. Carvell, 7 F.
Knight; capitalization, $10,000.
Northwest Linseed Oil works,
Portland; incorporators, R. H.
Mnme, E. V. Littlefleld. C. H.
Greene; capltalixation, $200,600.
Lindstrom & Feigenson, Port
land; incorporators, W. R. Feigen
son, 'Oscar Llndstroin, J. Anton
Lindstrom; capitalization, $50,
000; building contractors.
Franklin Printing & Stationery
company. Astoria; incorporators,
Victor Seeborg, Antero Nikula, Al
bert Justen; capitalization, $15,
OtMK . . j,
East Side Overland company,
Portland; incorporators, Frank C.
Riggs, E. R. ;Weller,y, D.rWel
ler; capitalization, $10,000.
Brailower Jleliet Society, Port
land; Incorporators, B. Winer, A.
SLAYER OF FIVE EXHUMED AND BURNED.
tt,--,?. K
i. f ' '
'.v. : ...-. -.v, -jar c -j. :...'.::.'..- j a
' ill
k $m
If n-m
-11
Pit - v-
'i
John Boow. 27 year old. and hU wlfa. whom h kilted. toeatlMr
witk fpnp cithera, at the litOa rillaia f mitefleld. Me, recenUy. ' The
crawd aUyer on flnlattex. th taak ahot hlmselt A croun of mn
Horenstein,' J. Horenstein, H.
Horenstein. - - " a
Kendall GillesJJle Lumber com
pany, Jtedmond;- incorporators, B.
A. Kendall, Mabel M. Kendall. J.
Bidney Lloyd; capitalization, J5,
000.. Notice of an increase In capital
xatlon to $50,000 waa filed by.tfie
Middle Fork Boom! company of
Marshtield. ; " ' ' . ,' ' ; 1 ;7 '
Notice of dissolution was filed
by the' Oregon Chair company of
Portland. ' ' ' ' r';
A permit to act as a stockbroker
was Issued to Chase fc Co. ot Port
land. A permit to sell stock in
th,um of $20,009 waa Issued to
the Fag-OnSan'company of Portland-
- -' ' - ;''' V'.: i"v
11
iigopinscouKi
o cur trot tMlp. vx te.
dacm paroxysins- eff oxigt-Jr-.
MID-.WINTRR
CLEAN-.U:PS:
OuUngHaelNihtGown
TScLllvliljSlLCS
Wool Hose i.J,- M
n.nK'nwJSi aa1s M length and -
bilk and Wool and Wool IIose? aeari up at
. 98c
.WoolGIovej
Many colors, styles , and weights, utraltrht and
gauntletH. Large assortment to cfeanu
I 49c And 98c '
ItifiM
das th vniirderr' body from-
,lB11,?w rar. hrewj tt lata tha
Whew U pay to "Pay As You Go's
hous that Jiadtonnarly beea .hp,
.
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