THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
- .-, ... - . ... .. --n', r , -,
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924
1
t
ADD RED BUNCH
EXIUnma A i'OCAL. range
that' wa truly remarkable,
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, contralto,
in the tremendous Aria: "Divi
nlte'a duStylx." from "Alceste"
1767) Gluck, at once showed the
gratifying results of her summer's
study with Yeatman Griffith.
,7 The "Aria.", . without question
Miss Tartar's biggest group, fol
lowed .two Varly Italian songs,
Sebben Crudele by the seventeenth
century WTlter. Caidara. and Per
Sblesi's (1710-1736) Nina, both
relating of lofe in its more som
ber moods.
An encore from Grieg. "In the
Boat." followed the second group.
Miss Carol S. Dibble, reader for
the evening, inspired her audience
with her interpretation - of Joa
quin Miller's poem, "Columbus,"
The audience reveled In Mase
rieldV "West Wind,- as she gave
it, and asked for an encore. Miss
I J
i delicious snack
in no tune ! Truly,
a balanced ration;
m
If 'resi
' Vi
PHONIC: IOC
Carna
tions" Vlddemer.)
; "Romance Sans Paroles" ( Bon
net) needs too words when an or
ganist like (Professor T. S. Rob
erts has his hands on the respon
sive keys. Professor Roberts al
so played the March Movement
from the First Suite (Rogers) the
theme mounting in a masterful
way from the' earliest passages.
Bonnet, the' composer of the un
worded "Romance" appeared in
Portland two years ago. He is
now organist at the "great organ"
at St. Eustache, Paris. The beau
tiful encore to this rroup was
Johnston's Evensong."
A pastoral number, from Ruben
stein, and Dvork's musically inter
esting "As My Dear Old Mother"
preceded a delicate French num
ber from Massenet, called "Open
Thou My Love Thy Blue Eyes."
A poignant bit. "Four Ducks on
a Pond" byf Need ham gave com
pletion to the group in the form
of an encore- i
Miss Dibble ' sounded all the
forceful meaning in Rudyard Kip
ling's "The Palace," and Jo Ger
trude Robinson Ross's inimitably
human reading. "Kinda Lone
some," did both herself and "Mrs.
Ross credit j Her encore was a
bright stanita called "There's a
Bobwhite ont in the Meadow"
which Mrs. Ross had written.
The double i accompaniment of
organ and piano added fullness to
the closing ; number, Del Riego's
"Homing" 'which Miss Tartar
chose. "Allan" (Chadwick) and
"Thy Beaming Eyes" MacDowell.
were earlier selections for the fin
al group. f ;
Miss G-fetchen. Kreamer was at
the piano for the evening, accom
panying Miss Tartar with extreme
sympathy and fluency. .Miss
Kreamer has been studying piano
with Mrs. Gifford Nash this sum
mer at the 'University of Oregon.
A large group of friends were
present for the concert last night
BISCUIT CO j which opened the fall musicale
season In a delightful manner. ,
A - i
MERRY CITY
ci
E5R
i 's
eaninr
Dr6in
Pressing
S -r j Jrleaung
I la tsridlocfted -and tleaned
'Odorless1 Cleaning Our Specialty
: 231 Norih High Street
Teleplione
GeryicG
Four Salem girls hare beet
pledged at tbUniver&ity of Ore
gon following formal rush season.
These are: Miss Margaret Stolz to
Kappa Alpha XI Delta; and Miss
Pauline Knowland to Delta Delta
Delta. -. r
Delta; Miss Leah Ross to Kappa
Kappa Gamma: and Miss Mildred
Hansen to Alpha XI Delta. I
The MacDowell 'club will hold
its first rehearsal of the season
on Friday of this week when mem
bers "of this exceedingly popular
musical group meet in the Com
mercial club auditorium at 7:45
o'clock. .Professor W. A. Boyer
of Portland will succeed Profes
sor Petri as director of the club.
Professor Petri having accepted a
position at Corvallis as head of
the music department of the Ore
gon Agricultural college with du
ties that make it Impossible for
him to continue his work with the
MacDowell club. f
The club is very fortunate in
the securing of Professof) I&jyer as
director, Mr. Boyer rating as one
of the best-known directffrajojijtlie
entire coast, with hfr-sejvices in
continual demand by many lead
ing choruses. Professor Boyer is
not only musical director in the
Portland schools, but has also
been director of the Portland
Apollo club since Its organization
He also directs the Portland Mac
Dowell club of Women's voices and
the Vancouver men and women's
prominent vocal club. The an
nouncement that Professor Boy-
er's sendees have been secured for
the weekly rehearsals has added an
even more than keen interest in
the work of the club.
Fjve concerts aro planned for
the season, two to be given on
Sunday afternoon, and three to be
anticipated evening musicales. The
first evening concert will be given
in December with portions from
the "Messiah" and a group of
Christmas carols to add to the
numbers. ," Royal Dadmun. wel-
known American baritone, appear
ing here two years ' ago in Mrs.
W. E. Anderson's artist-series, will
be one of the soloists with . the
club in the spring.
An opportunity which many will
no doubt thoroughly appreciate Is
that extended to both men and
women of the city, who are musi
cally talented, to Join with the
MacDowell club in augmenting the
members for the December con
cert. Those interested in the op
portunity to sins under the direc
torship of a musical leader such
as Professor Boyer, should apply
to ' the secretary, Mrs. Marie
Schwab Chambers at Phone
1950-W.
Professor Boyer, beginning Trl-
day, October 3, will be in towrpa
day each week. His services as
a director are so in demand that
he has entirely given up teaching.
The Monday Night Dancing club
will hold Xhe first dance of the
season on MondayOctober 13. in
Derby hall. Fifty couples make
up the membership of this club.
Word, received from Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Emmons of Manning,
Iowa, by their hosts of several
weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. G. W,
Laflar, tells of the intention of
Mr. and Mrs.' Emmons to come to
Salem in the future to make their
home.
Mr, and Mrs. John A. Brophy
and Mr. and Mrs. George Riches
motored to Neskowin for the
week-end. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
McCorkle who have been summer
ing at the beach returned home
with them.
: ' I ..' $
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kightling
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Social Calendar
Today n O
Business and council meeting of
Salem Arts League. Public lib
rary. 7 i 30 o'clock.
Willamette chapter of Westmin
ster guild. ; First Presbyterian
church parlors. 1:45 o'clock.
Thursday Bridge club. Dinner
and cards. 7:15 o'clock. Mrs. A.
L. Godfrey. I
Wednesday
Woman's Home Missionary
society, First Methodist church-.
Mrs. H. F. Shanks, hostess.'
Youngs Married ' People?i club.
First Presbyterian church. 6:30
o'clock supper. ' '
Thursday
Rapheterian club. Mrs. A. A.
Siewert, 38 S North Winter street,
hostess.
' Chapter G of the PEO sister
hood. '
. Friday
MacDowell club rehearsal. Com
mercial " club auditorium. 7:45
o'clock. Professor W. A. Boyer,
director.
-IAVE
'COLLEGE STUDENTS
Are Arriving Daily and Looking for
Places to Stay
YOU ROOMS TO RENT ?
Many new arrivals call at The Statesman Office and
watch the paper for new! "For Rent" ads '
. - 1 1. i " I i . !
Help the Students and Help
Yourself
, ; By Letting the !
Statesman Classified Columns
f Rent Your Rooms !
Telephone 23 or 583
C. Kightlinger, who Is attending
St. Mary's Academy In Portland,
returned to the Academy Sunday
evening after spending the week
end with her parents, having come
down for the state ' fair. Miss
Kightlinger speaks very highly of
the work and environment offer
ed at the Academy.
" .
A group of Salem women attend
ed the following delightful social
affair given last week irf Corval
lis and recorded in the Corvallis
Gazette-Times:
Very iovelyjvas the bridge party
given at the Country Club on
Thursday afternoon of last week,
to welcome Mrs. William A.
Kearns, the charming wife of Di
rector Kearns,; and Mrs. Paul J.'
Schissler, the bride of Coach
Schissler, two charming matrons
who have been added to Jthe col
lege set. Hostesses for the party
were Mrs. Ralph Q. Coleman, Mrs.
Roy S. Keene and Mrs. C. W. Hub
bard, whose husbands are con
nected with Director Kearns and
Cpach Schissler in the athletic
department at Oregon Agricultural
college, and their guests were half
a hundred - local women and a
group of Salem's younger matrons.
: Those who came from Salem
were Mrs. W. .C: Dyer, Mrs. C.
Cross, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Don
ald Young. Mrs. GusHizon and
Mrs. Creech.
Mrs. Margaret Fritchard, who
has many friends here, is a guest
for a few days at the Marion hotel
Miss Joy Turner, Instructor in
t-bcth piano and violin, reports a
most enjoyable - and profitable
summer of study in New York city,
Miss Turner returned home last
week and is now opening tier
studios. Miss Turner, going east
by the southern ' route, reached
New York the latter part of June.
Her study in piano was under
Frank La Forge, while in violin
she was associated jvith Maxi
milian PHzer.
Miss Turner was the guest for
one delightful evening of Mrs. H.
H. Savage and Mrs. Winona Sav
age Lloyd, at their home at Carth
age, New York. Mrs. Savage and
Mrs. Lloyd formerly lived in
Salem. Miss Turner also had an
evening with Mrs". Anna Culbert
son and son, Leon; who live in
New York city. Mrs; Culbertson is
a daughter of Mrs. J. L. Stockton
of Salem.
Miss Turner, while in the metro
politan center of the country, had
the opportunity of hearing both
Jascha Heifitz and Galli-Curcl. Of
especial interest was the New York
Philharmonic orchestra, with its
105 pieces, playing in the great
Lewisohn stadium. Pilzer, Miss
Turner's instructor in violin, was
associated with this orchestra as
director.
Miss Turner expressed disap
polntment at not being able to see
Miss Mary Schultz while in the
east. Miss Schultz being touring
at the time.
Miss Turner made the retuin
trip by the jiorthern route, stop
ping In Seattle for a brief visit
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Turner. Mr.
and Mrs. Turner motored Miss
Turner to Salem and remained .for
a few days.
Miss Turner is versatile not only
In her music, but In other of the
fine arts, including oil and china
painting. Arriving home In time
to exhibit at the state fair. Miss
Turner won prizes on every entry
she made, 1
The Salem Arts league will hold
a business and council meeting at
7:30 o'clock this evening In the
educational room of the public
library.
The -Willamette,chapter of
Westminster guild will meet in the
FIrst'Presbyterian church parlors
this evening at t45 o'clock. Miss
Clara . Healy and Mrs. Louhie
Arthur are the hostesses.
A Good Thins DON'T MISS IT
Sena jronr name ' and ' address nlainlT
written, together w!fl 5 cent (and this
sup)-to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return m
trial package containing CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY tor eonths.
colds, croup, bronchial, flu" and whoop
ing coughs, and tickling throat; CHAM.
BERLAIX'S TABLETS for stomach
troables, indigestion, gassy pais that
crowd the heart. bUlionsnesa and consti
pation ; CHAMBERLAIN'S SALVE, need
ed in , ersTy family - for burns, scalds,
wonnds, piles and akin affections: these
Taloed family medicines for onlr S cents.
' Kiaa U.
House guests during fair week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W- Laflar were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Harper and Mrs. L. C. Ezra and
son, Hubert, of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Eithelberger of
WaitsbUrg, Washington. Mrs.
Wattsburg is a sister, of Mrs. Laf
lar. Enjoyable entertaining during
the week was largely in the form
of informal picnics. Thfe guest
group left for their homes on Sun
day. ;
j-'..;'
I The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church will meet at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. H. F. Shanks, 195 South
Cottage street.
'
Irma prace Blackburn of Scio
was a Salem guest through state
fair week. Mrs. Blackburn is prob
ably the best-known poet of her
county. She is among the few
vers writers who are enthusiastic
professional women as well. Mrs.
Blackburn who teaches school has
a decided Interest in shorthorn
breeding.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker
and their son, Herbert Barker," re
turned late last week from New
York and England where they
were guests of relatives.
They visited many places of in
terest while on the isles, includ
ing the British Empire exhibition
which was held at Wimbley, near
London, i They found England still
in a very much unsettled condition
as a result of the wbrld war. '
In New York they visited in Al
bion where they lived several years
ago. They also spent a day' at
Niagara Falls, They report that
in ail their travels they found no
city quite as pretty as Salem.
'.
The Young Married People'a
club will hold, for their first fall
meeting, a picnic dinner at the
First Presbyterian church tomor
row at 6:20 Fclock with all young
married people invited to attend
Each family asked to bring cov
ered dish and buttered rolls. Des
sert and coffee will be "furnished
at the churchy New officers will
be ""elected for the new year.
The committee in charge of the
supper includes: Mrs. F. S. Anua-
sen, Mrs. Carl F. Smith, Mrs. F,
E. Mercer, Mrs. L. N. Myers and
Mrs. Kirby Ross. '
' ' ,
Ariel Ackerman who has been
confined to his home for many
weeks with a tedious illness is
somewhat better this week.
Miss Hazel Dean Long, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Long, became the bride Sunday
arternoon at 3:30 o'clock, of Mr.
Edgar E. Kellums of Eugene. Rev,
Louisa F. Kellums, mother of the
groom, officiated in the presence
of a large congregation of rela
tives and friends gathered for the
occasion' at the Bungalow Christ
ian church. ,
The altar, decorated in autumn
flowers -and leaves, with white,
paling fence add ' gate-way back
ground, i made a-most attractive
setting for a beautifully read ser
vice. The low, white fenee. With
its background of vine' maple, pro
vided a swinging gate, latched
with a. chain of gold, through
which the bridal processional as
sembled as Mrs. Hugh McCallum
of Jefferson played the Mendels
sohn wedding1 march. Immediate
ly preceding the service, Professor
Hecsall ; Hogat of Eugene, sang
"At Dawning," During the cere.
mony, Mr. Albert Garret at tae
violin softly played "A Perfect
Day." ;
The white gate "was unlatched
by two small, pages, Joy Cooley
and Leon Cooley, after which the
bridal party entered. Maxine
Powell and Winona Putnam, in
dainty pastel frocks, with swing
ing baskets of fall blossoms, were
flower girls. The bride, lovely
in her gown of ivory satin, caught
with ruffled whorls; and Worn
with a .full lengthrveil of 'em
broidered chiffon, was. attended by
Miss Lena Newton of Eugene as
maid-of-honor. .
Professor Hersall Hogat acted
as best man. Bridesmaids were
Miss Fleta Caspell and Miss Ella
Smith. Mjss Caspell in Jade and
Miss Smith in sunburst georgette.
Ushers f were Melvin Long and
Richard Fish. The bride's cos
tume was accentuated with silver
slippers. . Bands of silver ribbon
with tiny rose . buds secured her
becomingly fashioned yeil. Her
stower combined bride's roses,
carnations, and maidenhair tern.
Miss Newton wore coral crepe de
chine and carried a Colonial bou
quet. The impressive double Ting
service was' used, Orval Cooley
and Ronald Long acting as ring
bearers, carrying the emblems on
tiny cloth of gold cushions.
A lovely oblong basket of as
ters, gladioli, and dahlias with
greenery, and ivory hanging bas
kets of the vivid flowers of the
month, added to the autumn beau
ty of the flower and leaf be-decked
altar. A pair of Australian love
birds, with plumage like gay au
tumn leaves, sang their sweet
messages from a painted, cage
above the bridal garden. Boxes of
zinnias bordered the white fence
Miss Nina Marshall caught the
bride's bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellums, imme
diately after the ceremony left
for Pacific City by motor. Mrs-
Helium's golng-away suit was a
cape costume, with fabric and ac
cessories In black and white. Af
ter a week's honeymoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Kellums will go to Eugene
to make their - home where 1 Mr.
PUBIC SC
SII'J
LS
ICiBSE
Enrollment on Opening Day
oY4U New Building
Draws 793
The Salem public schools opened
for the 1924-25 year Monday with
an enrollment of 3740, a gain of
more than 500 students over last
year, when 3202 were enrolled
Late entrants and those which had
not completed their registration
Monday will bring up the total to
an even greater' figure.
Latest reports' from the new J
L. Parrish Junior high school were
that 793 had entered this fall
with 171 in the McKinley junior
high sehool. The. enrollment in
the high school last night was 874
a gain of nearly 100 students over
the previous year, when 777 were
enrolled during the year. In spite
of the new building, the rooms will
be crowded again this year,
Comparative figures for the
schools for the two years show
that the Englewood has 229, .a
gain of 24 over 1923; Garfield has
lost, owing to redisricting and the
new junior high, school, having
296 enrolled against 350 laat
UEear. The Grant school has 272
this year, with only 48 last year
when only two grades, the first
and second, were in the building
Highland has 257 against 330 last
year; Lincoln 285, a gain of 24
students; Park with 261 enrolled
has an increase of eight students
Richmond, with 274 haa 41 more
while the Washington school, with
only two grades and an enroll
ment of 28, is way under last
year's figures of 533 students
McKinley, with an enrollment of
171, shows a gain of students
Kellums will attend the University
of Oregon and Mrs. Kellums the
Eugene Bible school. Later they
plan to go into evangelistic work
Out-of-town ; guests attending
the ceremony Included: President
and Mrs. C. E. Sanderson of the
Eugene Bible school; Mrs. Amos
Davis and Miss Mary Davey of
Turner; Miss Elizabeth McMahon,
Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Bailey, Mt s
Angeline Kellums of Eugene; Mrs.
Hugh McCullum, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Powell, and Spencer Long of
Jefferson, and a large number of
other friends and relatives from
Albany, Jefferson, Scio, Stayton,
and Silyerton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Laflar mo
tored to- Roseburg on Sunday.
They will be away for several
days.
Among the many Interested spec
tators of the flight of the world
aviators over Salem on Sunday
were Wayne Hurd and family of
Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D
Kahler of Portland who had mo
tored in to meet Miss Margaret
Constance of Waupaca, Wis., who
is a guest at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Hurd, 1215 Marion street, "i
October 14 has been set as the
date at which Miss Frances Doer
fleur will present her anticipated
Salem Arts' league program.
A group of women met yester
day at the home of Ms. C. P,
Bishop for a highly instructive ses
sion of the Woman's Republican
Study club. John L. Brady epoke
during the afternoon, taking as
nucleus measures ""The Income
Tax and the Compensation Act.
Specific attention: was called -to
the registration situation, the
women being unfortunately lag
gard in this responsibility, a con
dition which will make the exten
sion of the franchise to include
women. more of a liability than an
asset. 1 !
Till election ,timej the Woman's
Republican Study club will hold
weekly meetings. ;
Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden
entertained charmingly at dinner
last evening. At the table attrac
tive with a centerpiece of asters
in the pastel shades, covers we're
placed for: Mrs. Helen South wick.
Paul B. Wallace. Miss Jenelle Van-
devort. Miss Carolene Tallman,
Leland Chapin find Merle Bonney.
Dr. John R. Sites is in charge of
the elaborate and interesting
musical phase of the Jewish Nev7
Year at Beth Israel being observed
Sunday yesterday, and today in
Portland. On Sunday evening Mrs.
Harry Harms, lyric soprano, and
MacMillan Muir. tenor, who sang
at last jyear's May j festival, were
the solcists. Yesterday, Mrs. Jane
Burns lbert, who was coloist wfth
the May festival chorus for two
successive years, sang at the holi
day services. The new year festi
vities arej being held in the new
Elks' temple.
October; 7 and 8, as the Day of
Atonement, will be an even larger
occasion in the program of Beth
Israel. ! The rites will all be held
at the iPortlahd auditorium. On
this occasion Miss Elizabeth Levy
will be a soloist, j
Acting j as I organist for the
temple s William Robinson Boone
of Portland. j 1
The matrons of the Thursday
bridge iclub will entertain their
husbands at dinner, followed wjtb
cards, this evening at 7:15 at Mrs.
A. L. Godfrey's, ! -
Three Million Pounds of I
nunc hi otuiciyt; in uuuus
DALLAS. Sept. 2 7. -Very .close
to 3,000.000 pounds of prunes are
now stored in Dallas packing
houses and as soon as a rain let
up occurs practically all but t
unsold crop 'will be housed. i
Prunes have been coming In
fast the past week or 10 days un
til shut off by the rain Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday. !i
' This season will see the open
ing of a new packing plant In the
city, operated by J. C. Tracy;' for
merly manager of the California
f acKing corporation s prune
packing plant here. Mr. Tracy
has leased ; the Dallas cannery
building and is installing pack
ing machinery.
Mr. Tracy already has a half
million pounds of dried prur.es in
his establishment and expects to
run by October 1, or a shorttime
later. 'A large part of the prunes
now on hand ' wre purchased
green and dried by Mr. Tracy in
his drier here. He haJiowever
contracted enough prunes to as
sure a pack of over l.OOQ.OOO
pounds from his plant this season
The opening up of this plant
makes four prune packing estab
lishments in the city for the 1924
season. f . i
At the present time the Cali
fornia Packing Corporation has
the largest! tonnage of fruit on
band. They have weighed" In
980,000 pounds, which includes
prunes from Polk, Marlon, Benton
and Washington counties, f The
quantity is somewhat small In
comparison with their . usual op
erations, but will probably be in
creased, as the market opens.
Packing operations probably
would be underway at the pres
ent time at the California plant,
but have been delayed -by the in
stallation of a new and larger
boiler. From the present outlook
they can not have the use of the
new boiler before October li and
possibly not then. j
The Mason-Ehrman Co. shave
taken in approximately 750,000
pounds of prunes here to date, ac
cording to R. L. Chapman, f This
company also has a considerable
quantity of fruit yet to come In,
and will probably figure in the
purchase of prunes' still held by
growers. It is doubtful if Mason
Ehrman operate their plant' here
this' year, except as a warehouse.
The company has another prune
packing establishment in Portland
and economies of shipping via
the Panama canal and packing in
transit discriminate in favpr of
packing at Portland, the point of
sea shipment, according to Mr.
Chapman. I .
The Polk County Co-operative
Prune Growers, who leased the
old Oregon Growers packing plant
have also taken in about 750,000
pounds of prunes to date. SThey
have enough more in sight to
bring the total to 1,000,-
000 pounds ;and over, and
these will probably, be delivered
In a few days after the weather
clears.
No packing Is going on in any
of the plants at present, although
three expect to be running early
in October. The old Oregon Grow
ers, who had a quantity of prunes
stored here, packed these up a
few days ago. , It is understood
that they are sold, but have not
been called for shipment by the
purchasers; ,
In addition to the prunes in
local warehouses, there have been
many tons shipped to the Draeg
er Fruit Co., at Salem, whiteh-
was an active buyer In this dis
trict early fin the season.
SilVerton Will Vote on !
Intersection Bonds
SILVERTON, )re.. Sept. 29.-
(Special) -At a special meeting of
the city council a bill for an ordin
ance providing fori the calling of
a special election in the city of Sil
verton, to submit to the qualified
electors of Silverton, the question
of issuing the negotiable coupon
bonds of Silverton to the amount
of 119,000 to be known as the "In-
ersection Bonds" bearing five per
cent interest, was; passed. . The
election was set for Friday, Oct.
24. 1924,- voting to be held from
8 o'clock in the morning until 8
W-CIUTIB
lEIiSTiICTE
PlansFurther Outlined
CA Building Cam
paign This Month
Instructions were given to
of the 24 captains of teams in i
coming YMCA drive for 1200.0
which will be conducted Octo'
8 to 16 at a dinner at the YAU
building last night. Theotl
two captains were out of to
auu uuauio is eb uaa 4i
the meeting. In addition all
the division leaders and their
siciants were present. T. A. Llv.
ley presided, while A, O. Hoc
who is directing the eampaK
outlined plans. 1
The organization consists
four divisions, six teams to a d.
sion and eight men to a team, f
ing 196 workers, including ass
ants. Each team member will
given a liBt of 10 prospective .c
tributors to the fund. Work
picking the teams will begin
day.
, The first Issue of the "Go.C
ters Gazette," which will be p.
fished daily during the campai,
will make Its appearance tod
This will be mailed to all pr;
pective workers this morning.
Mr. ana Mrs. w. j. naeea.
prepared the dinner last ni
as their contribution to the laun
ing of the campaign. Both .
experienced In ; this line, hav
had charge of the Jason Lee ci
teria at the state fair grou
for several years.
o'clock In the evening. Th ,
chosen to serve as election jud
are J. G. Smith, J. D. Drake, J
Richardson; clerkB, Sylvia All
May Service.
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents AnDcncHclt
Simple glycerine, buckth
bark, etc., as mixed In Adlerik;
excellent to guard against apr. .
dicitia. Most medicines act c
on lower bowel but Adlerika i
on BOTH upper and lower bo
and removes all gass-es and r
ons. Brings out matter you n
thought was in your system, lit-"
any case gas on the stomach
TEN minutes. J. C. Perry, Dr
gist, 115 S. Commercial. Ad
WE PAY CASH TCI:
YOUR
AND T00L3
Capital Hardware c
Furniture Go.
Best Prices TlH
285 N. Cora'l SL Pfccsa t i
LOOKING AHEAF
FOR 1c
Plan now for winter eomf
by asking for further Infort..
tlon regarding the most ecou.
mical heating plant on t '
market.
, ; 1
. Eastman Siblcco
Furnaces
$79.60 and
up
A lc post card brings 1
Information without any ol
gatlon on your .part.
Silverton Blow Pii
Co.
Silverton, Orejjoa
FOR YOUR THOUGHTS
't i !'-
' v I: -
Have you entered our $50.00 cash prize content?
A -crisp hew $50.00 bill for an idea
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO' '
f. . - .. - :
;. Think up a good publicity stunt to start off the
fall I' advertising carnpaign of the DUNDEE
WOOLEN MIJ.LS. j
i Ask yourself this question : "If I were the
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS what would I do to
get 5000 people in front of my store." Then get
busy write-up your idea and bring it or mail it to
the Dundee Woolen Mills, 167 No. Commercial St.
1 SEE OUR WINDOWS
fori suggestions and j rules covering this contest.
CONTEST GL6SES OCT. Cth
. r' .. .
r