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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1924)
THE ; OREGON, STATESMAN. SALEM,. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2G. 1024 t I ! I . AUSKSS- BOTCH, RS. It. J. HENDRICKS wts 1VX hostess oil Saturday at one j'clock at a tour-coarse luncheon ftith covers laid for. eight The iolo'rfnl place cards were in , the Japanese inotif. The group, which ncluded "three young: matrons Uh their mothers and two ad lltlonar guests, made the affair i very intimate one.! The after noon was spent in delight! uT con versation; Those Included In the :unche6h' were Mrs. G. L. Lovell, j Mrs. Charles Becke i of Aurora, ;!rs. Edgar Price- of Aumsville. ikrs. Alice. H. 1 Dodd. Mrs. Paul lendricks,- Mrs,, Karl Becke, Mrs. R . J. Hendricks and Mrs. F. C. lopson. " . . ; , ". The auxiliary f the Sons of Vet brans wni.meet this evening at Page, "M. CTPett ysV Lbu "Grote, At he armory at 8 o'clock for a busl- iess meeting. Mr. and Mrs. HarryvTFoster Ruth Rosebraugh) of Portland, knd Arthur Rosebraugh of Eu pne, where, ha. i Waenjqr at the L; n i versity of vOragoa, '. spent i the Week-end ltt' Salem. ' .r. Miss Eileen Robertson of Ker iadale, Canada, former-'.Salem 1 tirl won an interesting first prlxe n Tuesday of lasfweek when she layed LevItskrsvWAlts, ift AjMinpr; a competition, in the presence of the famous pianist In connection wuuae wmh me .prize was Kith fferedy X 9 ..! Mrs. E. C Richards, when the i) embers of Chapter AB of -'the ii'EO ' sisterhood met Saturday iilght with,-Mrs. W- D. Smith. nd liss Grace Elizabeth Smith, was formerly Initiated! into, the secret rganlzatlon. - .The Initiation'- com i mony was followed by a brief -so- juai nouT. . , i w .Sf ' " house - was -suggestive offspring with violets, daffodils, and pussy Willows showing. - The afternoon was spent in a delightfully social I manner. Fourteen members of the club were present. In serving, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. A. M. Clough, Mrs. R. C. Kane, and . Mrs. Harley Pngh, a lunch eon being served In the dining room t 5 o'clock. i; Word comes from Professor Constantino M. Panunzio that he l is at'present In Washington, D. C, ; where he Is "en joying the senate" and consistently engaged in writ-ling- He is finishing his book on Quiet Face and 'Mathilda Said to Me"; nd Mrs. Ohling. "My Thoughts Go on Silver Wings," "If . I Could Be as April Is." and "Three Notes." . .;,.'' " Six birthdays of the community occurring within the same month J the subject of immigration, hold inspired Mrs. Al. Steiner and Mrs. ing the necessary conferences In Lou Grote to issue cordial invlta- the capitoL - Mrs, Panunzio, tui tions to the group, to gather as able to give tip her contract for honor guests at a birthday party aJfew months, is teaching in Santa the latter part of the. week. The Anna. Professor Panunzio ex Stelner "home on the Wallace road pects her to Join him in Washing was the scene of the Wrthday les- ton sometime in the near future tlvities, the diversion of the early Professor. Panunzio headed the so evening being five hundrd, of the clal science department in Wlllam latter hours, a birthday spread, ette university for two years, and Covers were laid for 17 at the ( Mrs. Panunzio will be remembered jjL'Qood tainir - DONTT M1883 r AmuI aiw famst and aiddnsa plalaly written together with 5 nt. (aKLths slip) nChambelsi MediciD CoTlJM MoiiMS, Jowa, and receive In return a trial package contaiping ChambtrbuB's Cough Remedy for eongbs, colda, enrop, bronchial, flu and : whoopty cocghl, and tickling throat: Chamberlain's Sioia aeb and Liver tablets for Btpmach tron- K, indigestion, gaj pains, us crowa the heart, tiltoaaness aa.d. consUpaupn) Chamberlab's Salve, needed in etsry family for bnrns, scalds, wotmds, piles, and akin aftectiona: these Valued family wedicines for only a oaots. Don't misa iL flower and candle decorated table. The Ibonor quests of the occasion were Mrs. Ferd Allen, Mrs, G. C; Steiner, and Margaret Steiner. During the card game, high scores as a teacher of botany on the Sa lem high school faculty. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, taking with them as their guests, Mrs. G- H. Alden, Mrs. Alden's with prizes went to. George Duns- mother, Mrs. Page, and Miss Mln- ford and THrs. C.- C Page4 The guests for the evening were i? Mr. and Mrs.4M. (T'Pettys, Mr.-and Mrs. Ferd, Allen., Mr. apd Mrs. C. na L. Harding, motored to Albany on Sunday. Mrs. John H. Albert has recent C Page ;Mr . and., lira,' George hy made an extensive gift of books VURsrora, Mr, ana jurs. cen nw, LMr. and Mrs. W. F. ?oorman; Mrs. Hester Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Lou to , the Willamette -University II brary, the gift including 12.5 vol umes of literature, bistory, reports Grote. and; Mr. and Mrs. Al. 8tein- ot the American Bankers' associa te.' ' A small; attfactive table'was tion, and legal woTks- Among the especially. 'arranged for- Margaret Stein.er jVirglAla, Page, .Alta Sea, nd Pivid Stner' : ,.i'-c:.4? i s ...t Mrs. W, B.. Potter of Portland was. , the guest of, h.e daughter, Mrs. J. R. Luper.' during the week. : Th jJAR Colonial teal., planned Lfor, .February,- 23, found postpone ment, when the death of Russell Catlin- was' announced. ' The affair Ut,ta.k.PJace next , Saturday at I the Woman' clijb house. ;-" group - r e bound. volumes. some f inely Miss Florence AmyBastein and, C. Moe 'were quietly married at be Presbyterian Manse. February Rev. Ward Willis Long officiat ing. MissBastaiti, ho was for merly of Somerset, " England, and more recedtly Pt Victoria, B; C. 'ias been employed 'as a nnrse a.t. the state bospltal for- tne pasyeftr i-Mr- Moe, as. a-Newspaper man; had fjournalistloi connectlonsitby";the I Daily Commercial," pf Thr.ee Rtyefs "lichigatrr'aestgatthe -wedding i ncluded,rMr. aiyi Airs,. E 5 Ai Mc- Ellvain, and Mr.Marguerte Cot teu, relatives of the bride, Fol lowing thej ceremony;'1- wedding dinner 'was, served at the Gray Belle. ,Mr. ' and, Mrs. Moe - spent a' short noneym'ooi' in Portland, making's trip up the Columbia highway.. .. j . '-' -, . "-", 'J S" ,;'.-'i.ij,iAs::: Thursday Is the day set for the East Division Ladies': aid society silver tea, Tha altair.'win,' take place- at the tew hot M Dr and Mrs! 11. J. Clements.; i0 North f 14th street, with an iaviutlon ex tended, to all. the l&dlfeA of the Presby(erin ? congregation to at tend. v.--. The II D club is meeting thia eve ning wjt Bazars J. O. Madon. The dub meets-once'a week.'"-" " ";' A recent bridge hostess was Mrs. Earl Daue who invited guests' to make up two tables for the after noon, j Those playing were Mrs.' C. C. Page, Mrs. Merril Ohling, Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. 'Reed Rowland, .Mrs. M. C. pettySr Mrs. Kngel and Mrs- Oral Lemmon. , ,' The -"Four Poets'." program at the Monday luncheon of the cham- ber of commerce Included twelve lyrics, two by. Gertrude Robinson iloss, five by Clara Virginia Bar ton,, two by And red. Bunch, and three by Odell Savage OhHngi, as follows: Mrs Rosi, "1 "Was Made of This and This", and "I washed .My Casement Windows" Mrs. Bar! Barton, , "West Wind.",' "Scotch Broom." Tradition J' and 'Aher hoe Lad and "Oregon.' which was read by Mrs. Page Audred Bunch "John Would Have Me Keep ibr."H-.'- B. Scofieldaixi -family tabie orv withtr,04 5cPtt:wPy. L As a gift frctm B. C. Forbes, motbrbd to Oregon City Saturday I cdltor Forbe's Magazine, the eveding. Sunday the trip wascon-1 library la. also in possession ot tinned int.o portiana. ia tne imer- Men Who Are Makjnj the West est 'of prdfes8ionar affairs.'"" i, ; - it ''f i ; .- By this. time, next week. Sale; music lovers- will, have- heard "with extreme-pleasure, througb, the ef forts of lnr. W. "E- Anderson, a concert from the. Portland Cham ber ot Music trio. The artists to play include Susie FPneUi Pipes, 1 very-pleasantly surprised on Feb- vitlinIstFernaud4tonradU.i;eyist; Iruaxy- 22, the occasion of nis 76tn sand James Hutcnmson, pianist, birthday, wnen' a numoer oi n Whob&va had 10 years experience j friends and relatives gathered at playing together. The ,. concert bis home at the noon hour xor will be at the raid theater.' Moo- chicken dinner. The afternoon day evening. 1- - was spent in reading letters ana . x J ; ' i , messages from forty friends ana The;; Willamette Chapter I o? relatives unable to be present. Westminster guild , ot the j FiTrt . - . tw,vtrtn oltnrch wilt meet thi nne V U. C1UD was enter- evening afc the hoiUe of Mies Mir- UaiBdott Wednesday as the guests pah Blair, 875 Marion street. Iiss r" Z, "-- Healy will be assistant. hostess EJectric The afternoon with Miss Blair. , ,' Among students who spent "the Mentis. C i Z4 1 1 ) w S k. j I aj J J Nrno Sclf-Reducina Nb. 333 , it a real fcargaln It has s low top snj meJtun tkirt. Madindur ' tble rk.k ot tthlte coutJ; sizes, 1 4 to 35 s n i co" or-Jy $JPt -- f yoi- dcilei can't Jt. tend ntM,lJ '" I?Tir'Bl:.Fa1il.r ' L . It a .u New York ILx-pt. & Cf A limited number are father old and rare. The gift is the bulk of the personal library thjit belonged to Mrs. Albert's late husband. Numerous., other ; gifts have been made, within the last few days, one of note being from Con gressman Hawley. .The gift in eludes chiefly government docu ments.' 'However, the prizef the group is very large book of Porto Rico,' finejy illustrated knd bigbly. descriptive. It is Fernandez's no- It is a well Illustrated book which talks to the reader of some real western business men. "Science Remaking. the World" is still an other gift very appreciatively re ceived. 'Mr.' EH Mills of Jefferson was week-end in Salem are Miss Mar garet Griffith, Miss Ruth Griffith. and Miss Gretchen Brown.- Miss Elizabeth..: McDonald of Portland was during the period the house- guest of Miss Margaret Griffith.. ;.:y-o-v-- The five-part program of the MacDowell club was well received by the moderate audience, that gathered in the First' Methodist church auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday. The v 10 numbers were was spent in crocheting.: Dinner was served to the. club members, Harry Ross assisting the hostess y tMrs. A. N. Moores entertained informally in honor of Mrs. Ellis Crane Saturday , afternoon, invit ing in, fourteen former friends of Mrs. Crane for conversation and an afternoon, luncheon. Mrs. Crane formerly lived in Salem. The members of 'the K. C. club ot. Salem high School entertained tor Caroline Lambrith. Florence rowers; Mildred Push." 'Elva VranVHn " Charlotte Martin; -and w. vUW...T Loretta Fisher on Satttraay ait crowa waavmaner oi qui ernoon at a-line party, and tea at preciatlon gather than of enthu- the Qray,Beile. . The tea Uble was Siasiic aemonsiravion. rroiesoor HortH with daffodils. Place T. S. Roberts struck' the musical eardB in. the. club colors, lavender cnora or. ine; auernooq wua me and eoid. were used. , f vraua mi:tn, AJUi, .irum vciuj. i. ; -3r Tne second group jncruaea two -a surnrise birthday party In soprano numbers y: Ada, MiUer honor i,r Mrs. Andrew Ettner be Hams. Tne nrst was ivreisiers hsurred at the Ettner's Fountry inimitable "Cradle Song,"; the bome near Jefferson, on Saturday wcoaa, uw .;xeRo , ; nominz, night. Games, and music were both' gratifying numbers in tone the diversiona. ot the etening. and in background, A three-in- birthday luncheon.' wasserved' to atrument accompaniment vioim the following guests: Alpha Her was piayea by rroressor Roberts, boldt. Mr. and Mrs. Philip fisher miss, uorotny fearce, ana atiaaiva t Dorothy, and Viola Fisher. Mil Clare Love. Professor Roberta' dred Donaldson, . Agnus McCan organ-group presented three .con Crystal Yates. Oscar Poulson," Wil posers: FauJkes, MacDowell, , and ton Slmmerall, Mr. and; Mrs. Will Beethoven. Tbe Faulkes compost-1 pone, Marie and Johnie B 'ne. Mr tion, the Scberso In P: Minos sliow 1 and Mrs.- John Fisher, Lawrence ed finisn. "A Sea Song" from- Mae t and Leona Fisher of Salem; - Ted Dowell,- depicted , sea.one. . AiFostex of. Seattle, and Arthurand piamuve loveliness characterized I Walter Herboldt. Billie Rboten Andante, or the Fifth Symphony J Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bennett. Wal from Beethoven The three-lnstru-1 lace Bennett, - Mr. and Mrs. An meat accompaniment , to the. so-j drew Ettner and William Ettner prano solos became an instrnmen-1 of Jefferson tal trio in the fourth part of the program. ... Scbmeldler's Concert- Romans, and the Adagio-Cantabile from. Beethoven-Kugler were ren dered. . "Swing Low, Sweet Char iot" and "Morning" botfi well-loved vocal, numbers,; the one from Burleigh, the other from Speaks, the fipal sections, were sung by the MacDowell quartet composed of Mrs. Ada. M,iUerf Harris, Mr. Arthur Rahn; Mrs L Merle Rose crans aidt Mrs.' WW.' Long, Mrs. Long takings the solo' ' part in "Morning." Tho MacDowell club, formerly known, a the Woman's Club chorus, has an active mem bership of semi-professional musi cians. - Associate memberships are available. Tho club is planning various other musical, opportuni ties for local lovers, of tne art f, :.: it M-- . V i v, ;tv-K?; The members of the Ecleta ew"Hf VT' ing. club met on Thursday after-1 ;:J ! z notm as the guests of Mrs. E. A.J ' ' Well, you can't blame metropoli tana for failing to be polite. " No body likes to be called a darned ; DONT SUFFER! Immediate; ' . relief ispossiblewith this ' SIMPLE HOME treatment f - Gle-o-nis is bealing, soothing, ' v , PAINLESS, CLEAN and ' SURE! Satistactioa Gaaiaateed. : Pcri-y'i, Drug Store I 1 13 ottCh ' Commercial St. .c.o.fino;i EES I SDUIH ? She "Died at a Los Angeles Hospital on Sunday Aft- er a Major Operation COMMISSIONERS' COURT (Continued from Saturday) for Chas. Hall, ....... Plant, Jas.. digging grave for; Cbas. Jamison ...... Plant, Jas., digging, grave for John Armstrong. . . Portland Ry. Light & Power Co., light and power The Price Shoe Co., shoes Salem Deaconess Hospital care for Charles Jamison Salem Deaconess Hospital care tor Mrs. R, A. Mil ler 37.50 Salem Deaconess Hospital care for H. D. Taylor. . Salem Deaconess. Hospital care for Joe- Martlnus Salem Deaconess Hospital care for Sam Haledode Salem Deaconess Hospital care for W. J. Wagnier Salem Deaconess Hospital care for Charles Hall. . Salem Deaconess Hospital care for John Armstrong Salem Deaconess Hospital care for Feulah Fitz. . . Salem Deaconess Hospital care for Loretta Rey nals ........ .... Salem Deaconess Hospital care for Katie Schirmer Salem Deaconess Hospital care for Geo. A. Hodg man, ; Salem Deaconess Hospital care for Andrew Camp bell Salem Deaconess Hospital care for E. A. Mack . . . Salem Deaconess Hospital care gor Mrs. J. W. Barriers Salem Deaconess Hospital care for J, W. Sarrier. . Sajem. Deaconess Hospital care for Fred Baker.. Salem Deaconess Hospital care for Edward Keves Sajem Deaconess Hospital care for Mrs. Lizzie Howard Salem Hospital care for Mrs. Gladys. Tucker, anesthetic, etc. ....... Salem Water, Light and Power Co., water ser vice for Mrs. Mowery . . Sbrode, D. L., groveries for Mrs. NorthcUtt Smith, C. M., groceries for Frank Niemeyer ...... Spaulding Logging Co., Chas. K., lumber, glass, etc ........ Sthibhar, S. N. conveying rglrl. to hospital Tschida, John, acct. injury received while in employ of Marlon county Webb's Funeral Parlors burial of Chaa. Jamison Weller Bros., groceries for C. A. George Weller, Bros., groceries for Anna Mitchell . . Weller Bros., groceries tor B. RJ Smith Weller Bros., groceries for Mrs. Anna Lunan 6.00 6.00 S.S0 3.95 32.50 19.53 13.75 28.75 21.25 8.75 8.71 1.00 1.00 38.75 38.75 38.75 38.75 38.75 38.7i 38.75 58.75 52.50 l.6 13.03 5.00 15.60 7.50 Word was received in Salem yes-, terday, by phone and wire, of the death early Sunday morning ot. Mrs. C. D. Minton In a'Loa An geles hospital, where she recently underwent a' major operation. Mr- and Mrs. Minton left Portland about the first of February, for a tour of the United States, and had visited the east coast and the south before arriving at Los An geles, where the illness of Mrs. Minton caused her to be removed to a hospital. Mr. Minton is on the way home with the body, and will pass through Salem this evening. The funeral, will be In .Portland m Thursday. Besides her husband. Mrs, Minton is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ernst Gilliam of Portland. Mr. Minton was for a long time connected with the Statesman pub lications. The family lived in Sa lem for many years. They moved to Portland a number of years ago, where Mr. Minton, was for a time publisher of a farm , paper, and has been engaged in the can nery business for some time, to gether with many other activities, in which he has been very successful. Their home in . Portland is at 680 East Oak street. The Min ton s were members of and active workers in the First Methodist church ot Portland. Mrs, Minton was born in Indiana, and she was a. teacher when she was, a young woman. She was a' member, of the Artisans lodge of Salem, and was prominently connected with club work in Portland. for several months In order to sur- fjmss'ther reputation tbey won as result f the first annual min strel held last year. .That this en deavor has been rewarded Is the opinion ot several who saw the show lastly ear and woo were priv ileged' to see one of the recent re hearsals tty the. entire cast. Advance, sales indioate capacity houses bojtb nights of the show. The'first i will be offered at 8:"30 o'clock tonight and the final per formance at 8:30 o'clock Wednes day night. The Portland Lions' club has intvited the- cast to stage the show Lh Portland in the near future. Prboeeds from the. show will be giveii to furthering tbe Boy Scout movement, one, ot the move ments being; (sponsored by the organization. Educated Horsa Arrives For Lions Minstrel Show (Stiff from his journey in a box car, ' Spot," the educated horse that will appear as a feature of the second annual Lions' club min strel- shpw tonight, was unloaded from his special boxcar stall and given a good "dally" dozen" last night. Spot is stopping, in Salem while on his way to southern Call fornla and was loaned to the min strel show through the courtesy Ota friend of F. Ray Felker. New songs and new Jokes will be offered to the public -by. the minstrels at the Grand, theater. Tie men have been, working- hard Janz Funeral Will Be In SiIve;rton Wednesday v SILVERTOX. Or., Feb. 23. (Special to Tne Statesman.) Mrs. Albert Jans, rho died at Salem Sunday night. Was brought to SI1 verton for bu?jal. Funeral ser vicee will be bald from the Meth odist church Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 and interment win be in the . M311er cemefceryv." Mrs. Janz leavesi besides bier husband four children, Mrs. Karl v Adams, Mrs. E. Savage, Miss Creta Janz and Saiil Jjanz. ' - 7 Mrsi Jan?, who was 49. years of age, was born near wi. Angel ana lias jafways made her hime , in Marion county, living most of the time on Howell prairie.. She was. a sister of the Jate G rover Sim mons, a prominqnt Silverton pio neer.' i - t. - If this Signature - , lg..J s" - v - is NOT on the;Boxit4 is NOT "There is no other BR0MO QUININE Proven Safe for more than a Quarter cf ' Ceatury fl and effective remedy for Coldg, Grip and Influenza, tod av . Preventive.- - j.-r . . - -1 " ...,.... of Gin mm Directors for Five Million Dollar Development Drive Appointed EUGENE,. Or., Feb. 25,--A group of leaders in the affairs of Oregon including Judge Charles H. Carey of Portland, Governor Walter M. Pierce, Colonel William S. Gilbert, of Astoria., and 26 alumni and former students have accepted appointment as directors of the University .of Oregon, $, 000,000 buibling and development campaign. ' The active phase' of, the campaign. Will begin at once, alumni undertaking to, . provide $1,000,000 to construct a. library adequate tor the .. university's needs, a men's gymnasium and the projected memorial court; the The First and Original CdlAarid GHp Tablet : Price 80 Carta last named dedicated to. those sons and daughters of Oregon who made war sacrifices. Detailed plana for alumni par ticipation in the campaign will be considered in the- University club in .Portland Monday, night at. a joint meeting of the alumni. execu tive committee and the division chairmen.,' ? The alumni will campaign throughout the spring and the state and national campaign, for the public generally, will be undertaken- next February with Judge Carey serving-as national chairman; Governor Pierce as honorary state chairman and Col, Gilbert as . state chairman. I NEW CORPORATIONS i - The following articles of incor poration were filed Saturday with the state corporation 'department: The Vacuette Distributing com pany, Portland;- incorporators, 'I.' L. Wylie, C. G, Griffin, Charles Zanlle; - eapltal, $50,000 ' f; D. Chambers & Sons, Portland; incorporators, Anna S. Chambers, David Chambers, Samuer Cham bers, Fred' Chambers, capital 125.000. '. : ..' McDonald & Wyncoop,' James McDonald. Findley Wyneoop; cap ital. $20,000. - v ' ; 'Wespart Logging company, Col umbia City; incorporators, H; R. M,urphy Omar 8pencer; capital, $30.ooo. Dur&nt : Acceptance corporation of Delaware with nod-par value stocky was issued a permit to op erate in Oregon.., William. F.Rcl chel ot Portland, is: named as at About, the only way. the modern cau express his -individuality is to dent his hat In some other way. : iii n'i i iff i ., . T , ft i . WATCH FOR - -I ,.'.-.. . -.- t i ...... . . . ,. , I I J t I . ft ....... ' .I.,,''.. i. !W .!. The Biggest Picture of, Any Season 20.00 35.00 15.00 10.00! 13.00 Weller Bros., groceries for 8.00 9.99 10.00 10.00 15.00 5.80 20.00. 232.00 4.5 (T .40 . 95.54 9.86 . cont'd Anna Brown Weller.. Bros., groceries for Mr. Clark Weller Bros., groceries for Mrs Eddy Wengenroth, Wm., grocer ies for iMrs. Josephine Jeaudoin . . . . . ...... . West Side, Gravel Co.. crushed rock for. county farm Staples, C. E.. relief .... Jail Account Bower, O. D., board for prisoners Capital City Steam Laun dry, laundry Juvenile Court Account Bower, O. D., auto serving citations, cash adv. for Y. W. C. A-, board and room, for Albany girls Tax Rebate Butler, Iris H.. rebate... Keene, Henry, do ; Rebate of Fees Cooper, H. S., rebate . . . Doit Tax Fund Abdrea.. George. Jr.. aheep killed by dogs 40.00. Brown, William, do 88.0d (Disallowed 22.00) Downing, W. H.. do ..... Edson, L. M., lambs and ) : ewes killed by dogs Fresh. F. M., sheep killed '. by dogs Given, O. P., ewes killed -by dogs ............. ,: (Disallowed $6.00) Hobson. L. G., sheep killed nby dogs ............. Miller, Vernon, ewe killed ' by dogs Morley, J." C. sheep killed by dogs Patton .Bros., bands .... Powers, Pat; sheep killed : by dogs (Disallowed $2.00) Rise, Jacob A., dog collars Rodgers Paper Co., Col., , ! clap- . . . . . . ........ Shields. C. W., sheep killed ' by dogs . ." . .. ; ; '. ; O. H. Thompson & J.-'J. Tnompson, sheep killed - tby dog B,. .;, . . . .- disall'd . ; Fire Patrol, f!tatn of Orn-nn. ularr nr. . count 'fire patrol.,.., . 157.2f ' Diseased. ctue Dimlck, J. A.; Indemnity 9.0 Prohibition- Enrorcement Account ' enforcement ' - Bower, O. D. cash adr.'ao- . j -.i count prohi. enforcement; ''-50.Q0 - Miscellancou, Aconott . - r, Polk : Co.. R. L-. Marion- county directories : v'StS Smith. SI IL acct. cash adr.n I for.auto 'klre . .V."; . . 9.7 M Salem 'Chamber of Com - merce Aaverusinr mem - bership dues-........ 0.00 Tax nebate. Arrt. (Continuedl 40.00 - t H.Otf 40.00 24.00. 2.00" 7.0(7. 16.00-1.0(r 8.00 82.6E 12.80 8.00 Keep Pace With Evblutidii r 1 . - - ........ i JJARWIN declared that the human race was merely; an evolution of the monkeytribe. Some people agree with him. Others do not. , i But there is no denying that even within, the , memory of most of us, there has been considerable of an evolution in the human mode of living. And today, this evolution is buzzing along faster than. ever. There has never been a time when conditions, changed so rapidly when life-bettered itself so consistently. ' New comforts and conveniences are coming in. all the. time. And the rabidity with which they are invented and put before us vitally affects us all. ; , . , To take advantage of these things, you must keep your self informed. You must know not only what they are-, but also how much they cost and where and how to get them. 1 . The only way you can know this is to be a regular reader of the advertisements. V Advertisements tell of all that the world is doing to make you more comfortable, your work, easier, your methods better, your clothing, and food problems less irksome. , They tell you how you can save time and ef f ortand ; money in the selection of the things that make life worth -1,. Advertisements are interesting, instructive and highly profitable to you. . . . ; $ Keep in touch with modern evolution fry redding, the advertisements , iti The Statesman : . K k - fl 1i 1 T r