The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 26, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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    0
AUDRED BUNCH ! - f HONE: 10tf
MltS. .GUY O. SMITH, assisted
by "Mrs. Ai E. Huckestein
entertained at a stag dinner at 6
u'cloek Thursday evening, hon
king hT husband on the occaa
on of his birthday. An attractive
owl ot pink sweet peas centered
be table 'which waa; further lee
jrated with pink candles. Pink
andles also topped the birthday
i ake. ' 'Hand-painted place cams,
1 1 esig wed .by M rsr. 'W. E. 1 1 a nsen .
vere used. Strickint;ly clever and
appropriate quotations, all per
aining to the legal profession,
vere revealed inside of each fold
r. These were read J-etween
ourees, provoking j coi:Uljrable
irerriment. The t ntiro evening
vas CVyoted to men's jama! coa
rerstwk. ' .; ; f ; '
Colls for the annivrrtry klin-
iier wre placed f"r: AVaU.ir 'ihs-
low,-Brazier Siiiriil. w . r.. nau-en.
Scott- Page, James H?'n?i, I Dr.
). C. Burton. A, E. ilucktem,
ind the honor guest., Guy; O.
mith. i
:''';
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Minard of
HiTerside drive have as their
Quests. Mr. Minard'a mother and
brother, Mrs. R. M. Minard and
Iarvey Minard of Coos - County
kho .arrived yesterday, afternoon
by automobile.
.
Representatives of the Wom-
pn's Missionary Societies 1 of i Sa-
em are requested to meet at
2:00 p. m. Monday at the Salem
3'ubllc Library or the purpose of
furthering the plana for the Mi
grant work to be carried out by
ft he Interdenominational Mission
ary Society. Miss Shields will be
Jpreseni and outline the work. A
ull attendance is desired.
A Unique project, and one al
ready stimulating considerable en
thusiasm, is that being ; worked
jout by 'the Modern) Writers sec
tion dl the Salem Arts league f n
the publication, in j the near fu
ture, of an anthology of creditable
(original verse. (
t "Fagots" Is the title which has
fbeen suggested for this interesting
' small book. Indicating its antho
logy nature. Instead of present
ling one author in 'all his relative
I phases, "Fagots'f will present a
considerable , group of poets at
'their very best. The work will
I considerably surpass the ordinary.
, For' instance, Gertrude Robin
son Ross, who has' won extended
!
1n
THE
Bring
Early T
the Oregon statesman, salem, oregon
eastern as well as local favor, will
appear several times, j Her "Bali
lad ot the Quince and. the Curl
rant"! will open the Wok. Mm
J. C. Nelson (Anna Van Horssen
Nelson) whose poems have a nnraj
ber f times especially pleased
readers of the Sunday 'Statesman!,
will be aniong others represented
. Pr.l Carl tlfegg Honey has alf
ready,! written an appropriate and
distinctive Introduction to the
book -whih will be oa! display i
th early autumn. An unusually
nm ttrtive binding has been se-curi-.l
for the anthology; which will
consist of approximately pages
o bojtntiful i cream-colored paper.!
Amjong those, the very best ot
whose work will bo featured, in
vited jto contribute are: ?, Mrs. F.
S. Barton ( C'lara A'irginia Barton).
j Professor M
K. Peck, Mrs. W. F.
i'areo (Ruth Farso). Mrs. J .M.
Clifford, Perry Ueigelman. Mrs.
Merrill Ohling (Odell Savage Onl
ine. Miss Minna I... Harding.! Mrs.
C. J. ' Green. Miss Renska Swart.
Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith,' Mrs.
Edwin Sherwood, Miss j Edna Gar
field.! Mrs.i I Edna L. Daily. Jay
Roderick He Spain, Donna Eason.
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. Miss Audred
Bunch', Mrs.-Viola Price Franklin
and Charles J. Lisle.
The committee in charge of the
issuing of 'the book are Mrs. W.!
F. Fargo. Mrs. 'F. S. BartonJ Mrs.
Molly Brunk, Mrs. J. M. Clifford
and Mrs. Blanche Jones.'
: - '. ' -i; i
The Salem group motoring to
Portland on Thursday to be 1 the.
guests of Mrs. Spencer Wort man j
at 56 Iloyt street, included Mrs,
Harry Ralph and'daughter, Helen.
Mrs. D. I). Socolofsky, Mrs. T. W.
Davies and Mrs. B. F. Heikes. j
' j" 5 r ' ; i ;?
Mrs. Rolland. Curry was hostess
for a group of club friends early
in the week, entertaining -at the
Gray Belle following a- Bociaj evet
ning.1 The , girls included Miss
Hester . Hilpot. Miss Ola Bolkel.
Miss Byrl Bond. Miss Cleo Walk
er, Miss Inez Wood. (Miss Ruth
Edwards, Miss Aldirie Hilpot, Mrs.
Wayne Shoemaker, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Curry.; j .
'- ; f , r r-
Mr. and Mrg William Hamilton
were! Portland guests on Thurs
day. -. - i , 5
. , . . j ' .;'
The member , of the Marion
County Christian Endeavor union
.a .
It Pays
For the Returns Are Large
and the Cost Is Small
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE
SUNDAY STATESMAN
With its Circulation of 7,000, open
every possible avenue of Buying, Sell
ing, Exchemge and securing of Personal
Service. It natters not what you may
want or want to dispose of, you will be
astonished at the number! of folks who
want what you I j have or have things
which you want.
i Send or Blione Your
oday
OREGON STATESMAN
Phone
"t
will participate in : a.. 'picnic this
afternoon at Clements' grove, with
various outdoor diversions preced
ing the picnic supper at 6 o'clock.
Tim grove is on the Silverton
Chemawa road a fourth of a mile
east of , the j Hazel Green school
house. AH societies iof the union
are asked f to join in the picnic
party, bringing well-fill,-,! bas
kets. ?
- I - ! f
v Miss Maiie Corner ' returned
Wednesday from Gleiidale, Ore
gon, where she has boen spending
a three weeks' vacation at the
Pratt farni. j Yesterday Miss Cor
ner, aceonipanieU by 'her mother,
Mrs. John: Corner, spent the day
in Portland. ;
: :
Mr. and Mrs. David Eason and
children. Stearns and Mary, mo
tored to Salem yesterday from Mc
Miunville, J returning in the eve
ning.: ' I ; 'j j 1 j . ; 1
-. j ; ; . '-;
Honoring Mrs. James S. Dusen
bury. who jwi'H leave early in Aug
ust for Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, Mrs. George A. White' and
Mrs. Vincent Diaz were hostesses
on Thursday afternoon at the
Gray Belle at one of the most
charmingaf fairs of the summer
season, entertaining at 1" o'clock
luncheon followed by an afternoon
ofi bridge. , J
Covers wera placed for fourteen
in the Peacock room.! Pink snap
dragons and blue delphinum were
combined in attractive baskets.
Blue candles! in brass holders ac
centuated the same; motif, with
the artistic i place cards, in the
same floral ; tints, displaying' a
colonial bouquet design.
Mrs. Wi EL Anderson was win
ner of th? bridge honor, while
the guest prize was awarded to
Mrs. Dusenbury.
Major and-Mrs. Dusenbury, who
will leave next month for Fort
Leavenworth, just recently re
ceived word of the major's new
appointment. The family will be
at the new post until next June.
t -Jf ; ;
Miss , Cordelia Hager. has re
turned to Salem afetr an extended
beach vacation.
. . - ;i .
Charles Kay Bishop is a guest
at the Frank Spears .cottage at
Newport, having joined' his hosts
early in the week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing
left yesterday morning by motor
for Newport :where they will spend
the week-end. . i
. - . " 1 -
L. S. . Barnes, who arrived this
week from j Long Beach, Calif.,
will be joined in a few days by
his wife and children who fill be
to Use
itaibe
snail
ig Sunday Paper
23
Dr. MacCracken, Vassar
by Girl StudenU from
Left to. right are Miss Mary
Jlomzanka of! Poland. Miss Lydie
Bucen of Latvia. ' Dr. Henry
MacCracken. Mite. Jeanne Guinand
of France, and Miss Linda l'oscn
f eld of Esthonia. These young
women are so interested; In inter
national good-will, not only be
guests of Mrs. Barnes sister,!
Mrs. - Tom Burroughs. The re-?
mainder of the summer will be
divided between Salem and the
beaches. .
Mrs. Al jones, Miss Rosalie
Jones and Oreighton Jones are
now in Joseph. Ore., Where they
are passing the summer.
- j,, - ::.r;' !.' '.'
; Mrs. Al Krause and son,- John
Lawrence," is spneding a week's
vacation at j Seaside. ; Motoring
oyer they stepped for a short
time In Astoria, where they were
guests of Mr.. Krause's sister.
-I J " - i
E. T. Barnes, Miss Ruth Barnes,
and Miss Estiier Parounagian. mo
tored to Portland by way of For
est Grove on Thursday to meet
Ralph Barney, who reached Port
land from Boston in the evening.
Mr., Barnes, having received his
master's degree in Jnne, has made
a number of ' interesting ! stops
during his six week's run across
the continent, stopping in New
York. Pittsburg. Philadlephia,
Buffalo, and Chicago.
Mrs. George A. White aeehm.
panied by her daughter, Dorothy,
BIG
Ad.
B Girt I
If - - rx : k n ; : I mJ .
President, Surrounded
Four European Countri-
tween their .own countries and th
United Sta!tes, but the other 'nations
ofthe world, that they stayed on
at Vassar! College to,-weleome tha
170 women delegates to Jthe la
stltute for! a Cbrtiaa Basis roc
Worl4 Relations.
will leave the first of the week for
Diamond iLake. Mrs. White1 will
be joined! by her .older, daughter,
Miss! Henrietta White, about the
first of August, after Miss White
has completed her summer school
term at ihe" Oregon Agricultural
college, j . ' 1 :
Last week Mrs.-White enjoyed
an earlier trip to southern Ore
gon, ! visiting friends in Grants
PassJ Merfford, and Roseburg, as
well as taking the trip to the
Caves. ' 1 ; 9
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Utter and
children and Miss Edna Pohle of
Portland j are leaving today for
JTeskowinj where they will spend
the week-!end. Miss Pohle, a sis
ter of Mrs. j Utter, is a house-
guest of the family. She will be
here for several weeks.
.Last week Br. and Mrs. Utter,
"accompanied by H. Pohle, Miss
Alma Pohle, and Miss Edna Pohle
enjoyed a week's ' motor trip to
Crater Lake and the Oregon
Caves. ' j - . . !
.'. . ! : ; ' ; ?!! ' "
. IVIr3. Ella Schultr Wilson, secre
tary of the state fair, attended the
Seattle hbrse show this week, re
turning to Salem yesterday. She
also met! with a . committee of
northwest state fair secretaries.
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kanter
havd as ihelr guest" hteir grand
son, .Kicnara uarvei Thomas, or
Seattle, who .will; spend several
weeks here, returning to his home
with! Rev.! and Mrs, Kantner when
thy leave next, month for Bain
bridge .Island, where they will
spend their "vacation. .,
Mrs. Frank Spears,-after a two
weeks' vacation atthe beach, will
return home on Monday.
' - I v.- .
Mrs. .Paul Petri of ' 'Portland
Was a guest at the home of Mrs.
George J. Pearce i Thursday, re
turning ito .Portland yesterday
morning. ! '
Mrand Mrs. T. " MacKenzie
have as their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Jordan of British Co
lunibia, and their .granddaughter,
Miss Doris MacKenzie, of Seattle.
For the nleiisurp nf hpr snoat
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs.- MacKenzie was
a delightful hostess early in the
week at tea. Friends calling in
cluded: Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Miss
Constance Kantner, Mrs. . C. H.
Fake, Miss Nell Fake. Mrs. R. J
Miendrick. Mrs. Josephine Taylor,
Mrs. Vera Shattuc, Mrs. Kirk, and
Mrs. K. A. Miller.
Kenneth Power, son of'Mr. and
Mrs. j Frank Power, returned yes
ttruay iron camp le wis, 'where
he has been spending the past six
weeks, lie will be the guest of
Ms parents, for the remainder hi
the summer. Before returning
home, Ms. Power made the trip
to lamier National park
MOUSSES
One of 'the richest and most
as well as the most ex
pensive, of the frozen-dessert fam
ily is the mousse. It may be com
posed wholly of frozen whipped
cream and fruit pulp or It may be
stiffened with gelatin, but it is al
ways frozen without stirring and
should have - a mosslike texture
when cut
Basics j recipe for ; Mousses
cup to 1 jint of drained fruit pulp
flavored with juice of one-half
lemon, pint whipping cream.
pinch salt, 1 cup powdered sugar
Add the salt and sugar to the
cream and beat until stiff through
out. Sometimes it Is necessary to
drain the;whipped cream no a fine
sieve. Fold in the drained and
sweetened fruit-pulp. The fruit
pulp mayj be stiffened by adding a
teaspoon of gelatin,' which has
been soaked in two tablespoons of
cold watpr and ..melted over, hot
water. The fruit pulp should
then be Set on ice until TT begins
to stirfenj before the cream is fold
ed in. PUt in a mold and pack in
equal parts of ice and salt and let
stand fori three hours, ,
Crushed bananas, strawberries.
raspberries and peaches may be
used in making mousses. h
if desired, the
fruit-pulp may
es
SATURDAY MORNING,
gel a U n oa"k 1 tt o n e-f p tt r f h " Citp
ofjcold water and nielted over hot
water may., bo .. mixed : with the
sugar 'and added, to ! the", 'Whipped
cream, and th flavoring', addf-d.
th mousse takingthe name tif the
flaivor UHi'd. From the Ik-line-atorj
',,!' . '
j -
Mr. arnl Mrs. F. A. Bakr. ac
cojmpanietl by their JioiiHe-gusts,
M". and Mrs. Harry. Brians and
Aiiss Betty Jane Brians of fllla-
mpok, left yesterday afternoon by
motor for Vancouver, Washington
where they will be. guests at the
borne of Mr.; and Mrs.- T. H
Adams. Guests having previously
airivit at the Adams' home are
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Youni?. Mrs
Baker, .Mrs. j Young, and Mrs
Adams are air sisters of Mr
Itiians, tho party enjoying a fain
ily reunion at this time. '
1 Totlay the group will motor up
the Columbia highway and into
eastern Oregon. Mr. . and Mrs
Baker and Mr. and Mm. Brians
and daughter plan to return to
Salem the middle of next week.
t . . .V. .
Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark is spend
ing a part of her vacation in Eu
gene taking a number of summer
session courses.
I
'".
i ;
SILVERTON NEWS I
SILVERTON. Or., July 2",.
Lief Underdahl, dentist of Port
land. r spent the week-end with rel
atives at Silverton.
i .
i A number of' automobile plates
Wave been distributed by A. . L
Larson w-hich bear the name of
the town and also the name and
occupation of Mr. Larson
.j-Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Vetch of
Seattle are visiting the Benson
homes' west of Silverton. Olaf
Hillard, an employe of the Benson
pheasant farm, and Mrs. Vetch
are brother and sister. '
Mrs. L. H. Myers, an employe of
the Cozy confectionery, was quite
ill Tuesday night. A physician
was called and she Was reported
a& being much better on Wednes
day.
Mrs. Bert Rue and small son,
Lester, both of whom have been
vpry ill with, diphtheria, are im
proving, according to reports last
received. It is believed that the
danger is. now about over.
Miss Clarice Steen, who is em
ployed in the Silverton postoffice,
is 'at the. coast on. her vacation
With her are Mrs. O. Ormbreck
ana ner son, jiiimer Jonnson
Miss Marie Corhouse had as
guests- Wednesday Miss Marvel
Njelson,.Miss Nelson's mother and
two other; friends, all of Port
land. The party drove to Silver-
ton for the one day only,
State Legion Adjutant
1 Sells Grocery Business
! - ' - .......
j SILVERTON. Or . July 23.
(Special to The Statesman.) A
change of ownership was made
tMs week, when Melvln Riveness
.bought the grocery business, for
merly owned by Carl Moser, re
cently appointed state adjutant of
the American legion. Mr. Rive
ness, who look possession ot the
stofty today, will be assisted by his
brother, G. J. Rivehpss. Mr. Mo
ser has conducted the business for
several years but was , obliged to
sell, as his new duties make it
necessary for him to be in Port
land. !
NEW BOOKS
j The following 'new books have
b?en received at Salem Public
library, July 2G, 1924: '
'Tale of Two Cities," Charles
Dickens; "Black Bartlemy's Trea
sure." Jefrery Farnol; "Faint Per
fume," Zona Gale: "The Scarlet
Letter,' Nafhanial Hawthorne;
"liumoresque," Fannie Hurst;
"Under Two Flags," I.a Ramee
fOuida); "Beverly of Graustark,"
G.-j D. McCutcheon ; "The Smoke
eajters," H. Jf. O'lIigRins; "The
Sea-Hawk," Rafael S a b a t i n i ;
"Treve," A. P. Terhune; "Pen
rod," Booth Tarkington; "Ben
Families of 111 Entombed est Virgima! Miners
in.Temporary Homes, Await News of Doomed Men
r'V, r A -4
5-x : . .
i .:..js .sa,- -
An explosion of traa Imprisoned
ill coal miners In the Wheeling
Steiel Corporation's Ben wood Mill
mine.- Brown's Run abaft, '. from
which, the rescue work was 'direct-
....... . :"
JULY 2fij 1024-
- h -t
CLASSIFIED SECTION
OI.ASHiriBO ilVEKTi!IllTI
for lairtloa ;, jLi
Vloney to Loan
On BhI IiUU
i T. K.ir)Kl
Uw l.uid Boih Bank)
AUTOMOBILEH
I UpliptslTy -
" Cnliidn Work
jo. Ji hull ; V
230 State fet. 1 . 7 l jlylDtf
l'oii; RKXT
VttU ltKXT jolt liKASBr-ATi HKA80X
: ablt- tlgiirp wrlious" on.Kprrv Ktret.
! Formerly !-ium-( by ilie Svlieelar
' Auto Wreck iijg fo.
? 1 ItOUlSOX ..."
; OrfRon Jiltle. j j . . 4-j27
FOR KEXTi NifKl.Y : FUKNISIIEn,
j furnace hf atfd j nartii'.i-iitF i cluse in ;
adult only. Furf r nt, two down atsir
apartnients 1orJ in, v-U furnisbed,
$:i.1 -a-h. 1 Foririit, 7 room lious-.
frlectrjc lights, wt-r, 2i. On- 4
room. $ IS. L Onel 5; room, f 22;B0.- For
rent, 5 room furiiisln-il. r.m.J loratiou,
$:t0. i ta'ootf liouje ito trudujfor lurm;
what havei von f j .! j
JMUS.iMOYKR j .
lj7 ?. romniprriat St. i 4 )20tf
FOB, RENT apartments S
HEXT-f3 KOOMF.D APARTMENT,
i hot and cold, water witfi light. 1S8
X.' Cotjimpr'-iaK-3t. - . 5-J27
FOR KKNT-fHIKXlSHKn APAKTMKNT
first floor, Slimmer! rates. X. Hum-
: i-r. .- 4, . - - -p..,'.. s-j27
KOIi HKXT ' 1 UNISHEI KOOM8 $15
I- lr month anif tiih I C3 Liberty. I.
I,- ! ; 5 j26
FtMt UKNT ; y r K m 1 1 K I HOI
SKKEFP-
injj rooms.- $ 1 5
er month' and up. 639
. J.iOerty.
5-j26
FOR RENT 1-3 ROOM APARTMENT, fnr-
luslu-d wita private bath, l'hone 1931 W.
FrUNISHEH AP
bath, 54j Court
A HTM F.NT-4-PJUV-ATE
St. Phone
J057. - i I
3-j27I
FOR. REXT-r-MOEUN FURNISHED 3
room apartment with garage. 6G9 X,
Front. Also slMiinz room oud rarace.
Call at 127 Unijcmj ' S-j24tf
WELIi FURXII.SHE1 APARTMENT 6rfl
Cepter. Pbone 12$4W. ) 5j27
IP YOO ARE INTERESTED TS COOL,
clean, comfortable 1 apartmcnta, reaaoa
able rent ; located . downtown district.
reservation call Walton'. Hook Store.
t f -J-' S-ml4U
fOB RENT--i-APAiRTatNTS.
'881.. NO
commercial. j
Hur," Lew) Wallace; "Betty Wales
& Co.," .Margafet Warde; "Rug-
gles of Red Giw JI. I Wilson ; I
"Somewhere in Red Gap,"; II. IXl
Wilson; "Successful Canning and
Preserving' qla; Powell; "Com
plete Poetical Works," II. W.
Longfelloy; "Pfeetical Works," A.
L. Tenyson; "J$ Connecticut Yan
kee in. King Arthur's Court,". S. L.
Clemens; VTbe Story of My Life,"
: ; -
For the children: TThe Story
of Ltttle : Black j Mingb," Helen
Bannermap; "Johnny C row ' s
Party." iJ L. Brooks f'A Prairie
Rose," B. K. Bush; "Charlie and
His Kitten Tonsy," Hill & Max
well; "Charlie and His Puppy
Bingo." Hill & Maxwell; "The
Blue Aunt." E O. White; "Done
gal Fairy j Stories," Seumas Mac-
Manus. . ' ' f ' - ' J '" ';. ;
Eieven Men Entombed in
" Confine! of Coal Mine
GATfiS.j Pa j July 2a. Eleven
to 15 men: areientoinbed in a soft
coal mine of tlte H. C. Frick Coke
company here as a result of an ex
plosion that occurred about 7:30
o'clock tot) isht. I
The mine is reported to have
been reduced to debris and rescue
crews summoned; from the entire I
eecnon are enueavoring - to force
an entrance into the gas filled
chambers, i
Ben wood and lis almost. lnarrcM.
Ible. Relat,Iye of the doomed men
hastily constrtfeted living Quarters
near -the sliaff sal that' th
V W ' . XVX- V -: - v. : g.'
er. tho -fim t.ws of tar loved
man
Om weak, (mix iBMrttaas).
8
was miiii.
Bis bjuot-b contract par b 1 5
la n(bt otttnkcti pr .. 1
M taias.as for a4Trtimat St
FOU KENT rooms
Nit K F1UIXT UOOM O.N COCKT tr-t,
oppoaittt atsttt house. Call 1330-W.
6-j29
NICELY FCRNISrrED TWO BOOM
radars aparlmeot, 11SS Court.
6 jn13U
S'HKEE ROOM FURX18HI APART
trie nt, -5WJ K. 8nmmr. ' 6 jDeHtf
FOJt KENT bouse
H KO(i.M WHSIKUKDJIOL'SE lNCIJ ll
tug i(ano. 1?0 atale or l'kon. 2hhtW
-. ' " -: , 7-J29
FOft RKNT OR LEASE UEKIRABI.E
7 room bungalow furulshed or partly
fiirniahed loao Court it. 7 jjaif
FURNISH EI HOUSE FOR RENT 6
room fur niMhed bonne, rloe in. In
quirn at ISuttrrrup Jc Cream Co, 240
Honih Commercial St. ; 7-j20tf
HOUSES TO RENT F. WOOD. 841
State St. . 7 ai2atl
HOUSE FOR KENT PHONE 1835.
Call at 161 N. 13tfc. 7-a27tt
FOR SALE miscellaneous 8
AI TO CAMP BE1. PHONE 1211 W.
8j29
- . n.iur. iivnll AS
new. 4.00; Statesman.
ClIEBTER WIllTKi JllClS. noon
stork, . team, jraa woodtaw outfit. A l
.. biiaj.e. Oarden rood, JU.' 7, Box
. . -.. .... al
WIU. HACKIFICE $7"i0 PLAYER piano
, for -i-lTt.j A woadrful buy, $Hi will
fn,7 ",18.Ii"no ho,''- -lialaur.. term,
.lalluian I'iano Stor, 395 S. 12th.
FORI COUP: 1921MODKC 1Tlf lots
of extras, 325. 21 State St. a jitf
FOUR Bt'RNER CLARK JEWFI. nti.
stove. ; Good condition. Ward K. Ri. h
ardson. 2395 Front. 8-j25
i MOHAWK RANGE. HEATER. X Tiinin.
I iehairs. Ivory dresser, rocker, child's.
. I .board. 71a Hellevue. 8 i2(
JERSEY COW FRESH NOW. TEAM
wairon: and - harness. No. 40 Oliver
t , . . """t1"1 d'af, narrow. Inquire
E. h. eUh, 236 Bush St. 8 jjo
,5,SKWINO MACUINES, SINGERS.
Whiies and other makes from 5 up.
All guaranteed. Singer Sewing Mach
ine Co., 519 Court atreet. l'hone 441
,8j29
CA.NNIXO SEASON IS HERE
and the need of
': Fruit Jars f '"
, , 1 large.
we have a large etipply at bargai.
prices. See what we hare before y
buy. . .
CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE
..i 215 Ceatar Stl
"W. boy and aell. everythln"
8-J231I
good step ladders and porci
awn at s barcain. 1757 Waller Si
8-jn28tl
fOB BALE OLD NEWSPAPERS 11
seaia a onnaia. GtreuIaUoa dipartaeW
' Oregon Statesman.
FOR SALE UP TO DATE KODAK Fin
ishing plant. Largest and moat com
plete in city. Must aell. quick. See B.
W. Macy, 202 Gray JBldf. 8-jljl5tt
ID ..i!e..i n
I ucaUUIUl JreZOa KOS
And eleven rker oregoai songs t
gather with a fine collection f patriot
te aongm, eaered aongs and aaaav alA
time favoxltsa.
,a , , ALItX)B
topee lal pneea in qoancty lota)
Bspeelally adapUble for chawl, w
saoaity or home ainging. Bmm4 tr
vyestern Songster;
i.7 page tow la tt third aditiea
Pabtuhe4l
OKKOOIT TKAOHKRa MOHTHLT "
15 8. Commercial St. nalasii, (
PRINTED CARDS. BIZI 14" BT 7U
wording, "Rooma t Rent," price JJ '
- oiai Hoaa iiuumi OI
I t'ee. Ground Tloor. . -
CINDKRWOOD TYPEWRITER OO.
, Have your machine repaired by tal -
people who make It: gpeclal rent.
rate to etudanta. t00 Maaonie Bids
p"
FOR BAIJS livestock 9
2 FRESH COWS;
I R I V r 1 p. .
1-day; jlO 12x3B, joorf shape. 1 Town
send, l'hone CF3, Gerrais ltoute 2.
king o registered white per
f," c,t.at 8lud- Gotland. 271
ptate. jrnona t50.' . 0-au234
r.J4K9 veterinariak
'"ii S10. 9-m23t
WOOD FOR SALE 11
SPECIAL pntCES OS 10" OLD FIR.
Phone 1361M. " ll.ti
16.l?Cni LD .fIR- . 'OOT. OLD FIR.
'" M. D. Jlsyfield. Il-j6tf
WHT KOT BUY. THE BEST OAK. ASH.
first and aecond growth Fir at reason-
prices, rnons 1878W.- Il-jly25
fOB SALE DRY SiXKJND GROWTH fb
wood, 4 ft, for launadiat. A.u.
Phono 106.
4-(ia.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR A FEW DAY8
"'""in arcona growtn fir in 2
eord Iota or more. Phono 1855.
11 jlylltf
' BE,T1 ?AIK O WOOD 4 ST. AND
X V 1UCO,
Dry mill wood.
Dry Second Orowtb fir.
Dry old fir.
4 foot Ash and Oak.
Prompt delivery and reasonable price.
" 280 8ottk ChrcnT
Phone X42. ll-iB,13tf
; ? WANTED em ploy meat 12
M:.T RESPECTABLE.- CAPABLE. RE
find widow wishes honiu.kepning.
.Housekeeper. 635 Pettygrove St.. I'ort
; Isnd, Oregon. 12-j2(J
WORK OPtANY. KIND EVENIKGS BY
man empioyea oilice work- . At -
Statesman.'
12-j26
lYOlTXO j MARRIED MAN WANTS ANY
t,nd ' work. Can give good refer-
nauiH rare statesman.
WANTED rnlacellaneonj 13
WANTED WOOD IN EXCHANGE FOIS
a-"" s" irmrr. iin use oak or first
or second, growth ir. Phone 1974J.
13 j'J2tf
2??BJ T3 UCTIONEER-BDYI
be omitted. One tablespoon of
t3Jg.thrft taiies la tii9 WW feborj'