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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1924)
" THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7. 1924 AUDS32D BUNCH EMBERS of Chapter Q of the .PEO Sisterhood were guests yesterday afternoon at one of the loveliest of the season's luncheons Kvhen Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. W. T. Ilickey and Mrs. W. M. Hughes entertained at the home of Mrs. Selee. ' Corers were arranged at two tables with, each centerpiece a beautiful basket , of yellow , and white chrysanthemums. The ef fect was completed with the use of candles in merging tones. : Bas kets and jardenieres of Tari-col-ored chrysanthemums were used about the rooms. Quests for the afternoon were: Miss- Noble, Mrs. B. E. Bowers of Sublimity; Miss Moody, and Miss Reynolds. - For the program of the afternoon Mrs. A. fT. Woolpert read a, paper on "The Oregon Country in Brief." Covers at , the . luncheon ' were placed for Mrs. B. X. Beechler, Mrs. -OS K. Logan, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. E.JE. Fisher,. Mrs. Harwood Hall, Mrs. W. T. Hickey, Mr. E. J., Huffman, Mrs. B. E. MOTHER:- Fletchers' Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, L Teething Drops and Soothing , Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ; . 3" o avoid imitations, always look for the signitute of 2iA. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. REDUCTION awry i Now Is the Time To Buy U!' ' ? -(' 1 1 . You Will Find Every Good Style For Every Occasion CoaU, Dresses, Suits the Prices' They're Jow Marked at Stand For ' 1 . . i yalues at Are Unmatchable -. . YOUR MAIL' receive careful attention; we prepay the express or postage within a radius of a hundred miles. - Satisfaction Guaranteed ' op every purchase or money cheerfully f - refunded. f? - ; ; Bowers, Miss Reynolds, Miss No ble, Miss Ella Moody. Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. P.' J. Kuntz, Mrs. O, W, Laflar, Mrs. William McGil christ, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. A. C. parr. Mrs. F W Selee and jMrs A. T. Wool pert. i: ..I , U The following girls hare been pledged to the T.- A. club of the Salem high school: Miss Joseph ine Albert, Alias Virginia McEntee, Miss' Pauline. Johnson, Miss Min nie Shrode, Miss Pauline Findley, Miss Rosalind Van "Winkle, Miss Jennie Delzel and Miss Lael Liechty. s . ' ;: . ; - ; Riccardo Martin, the famous tenor, has had the' benefit of a broad fundamental musical train ing and he is firm in the belief that it is one of the requisites for success. When Martin first dis covered that he had a voice wor thy of cultivation, he was playing as concert master in the Dam rosch orchestra. At 1 that time, European study was regarded as a V I i I 1 Qua AH! WomeG Goats, Sinfes, Just Received Smart Your Choice of ! 65 Dresses An of f erinsr that combines every characteristic that makes for exceptional value at this price and coming as it does, before, the Thanksgiving holi day,? its importance increases. ' They are styles that you will like and admire. Materials are Can ton Crepe and Satin Canton very , attractively trimmed in ornamental stitch ery, embroidering and -other decidedly clever ways of beautifying them., In sizes 16 up to 44. Women's Wool Dress ' $14.75 r Mostly t tailored models in attractive trimming combinations.' They 'are styles that you will like and that you will want, v . , , - ORDERS i' necessity and Martin went tq,N" plea, where under Carelll, his vo cal ability grew so rapidly that he made the final decision to put away his earlier ambition to be a great Volinist and devote himself enjtrely to singing. Following Na ples, he went to Paris for a sea son of work with Escalais, the teacher of Jean de Reske. , But the best investment Martin ever made in musical education, "ac cording to his own declaration, was when he paid 60 francs ad mission to the Sarah Bernhardt theater In Paris, where Caruso was giving a recital. The young singer never dreamed then that 10 years later he would substitute for the great Caruso himself in the greatest opera house In America. The Martin concert takes place at the Grand theater Nov. 18, and is given by the Civic Music club. Among jthe clubs meeting yes terday . afternoon, was the Piety Hill club for which Mrs. John II. Albert and Mrs. John H. Scott en tertained jointly; the , Rapheeran club for which Mrs. Cecil Hawley was! hostess, the Priscilla club which met at the home of Mrs." A. L. Brown; and Chapter G of the PEQ sisterhood, meeting for a 1 o'clock luncheon. ' il - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were hosts Wednesday evening' for the members and guests of the B. E. club at an evening of five hun dred. Mrs. O. L. Scott and Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger assisted. Bask ets of red geraniums were used in the rpoms. J Special guests were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Busey and Harry Caldwell., ; ' : t High scores were won by Mrs. Claude Townsend, and OrlniWatr kins,1 and low, by Mrs. T. W. Da vies and F. E. Turner. ; i The club members present were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scptt, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kight linger, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tur ner. Mr. and Mr 8. T. W. Da vies. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fandrick, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Watklns, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw.- t . i. In two weeks Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies will entertain the club. V : Chrysanthemums In tones of' cardinal and ; gold Willamette University colors were i used inj presses a Large Shipment of Women's Good Quality Silk Dresses Good Looking Styles S16 iip to $19.75 Salcih Store - " i 4G3 State St. ( v . : V ... r . ft .. ... 1 . Social Calendar I T?aj . First Christian Church Wom an's Missionary society. City Li brary. - 2:30 o'clock. : Silver tea. Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church, 2:20 to 5:30 o'clock. Mrs, H. B. Thielsen, 1049 Court street, hos tess. - r i Kensington, club. Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, 133G State street,- hos tess. ! Missionary meeting. First Con gregational church. Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks, 495 North Summer street, hostess. , ' 1 Friendly i Five Hundred club Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, 196 West Washington street, hosts. West Side circle of the Jason Lee aid society. Mrs. Richard Erickson, North Liberty street. Saturday. ) Salem Woman's jclub. Business meeting, club house, 2:30 o'clock. " Ladies of the OAC club. In formal tea. Mrs. P.- A. Cupper, 805 Union street, hostess. Cooked food sale. East divis ion of the Presbyterian Aid soci ety. Giese-Powers Furniture store Senior King's Heralds, "Housfr Boat" party at home- of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State street, 2 to 4 o'clock. -j - . the table decorations at the 6 o'clock dinner at which Dr and Mrs. Donald Riddle and Mrs. Em ory were hosts on Tuesday for officers of the Wesleyan club. Covers were placed for: Miss Blanche Billmeyer, the president of the club. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc Cormick, Miss Ann Silver, -Miss Millicent King, Miss Betty Sld dall. Harry Banford, Clarence Ol iver, Percy Hammond, Hugh, Bell, Ms. Emory, and Dr. and Mrs. Riddle. . ; ' ; ? The Woman's Missionary' society of the First Christian church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 In the auditorium of the city library. Miss Covington, city librarian will spak on Religious Books and Mis sionary Books. Mr. ; Frank Pur nell also will speak on Meeting the Challenge Through . Educa tion. A reception committee at the doors will be Mrs. D. B. Simp son, Mrs. Harvey Stanton, . Mrs. Hitchcock and -Mrs. ,Mark Ellis. Every woman interested is cor dially invited. ; The Thank Offering meeting of the missionary society of the First ALE Portland Silk Shop S83 Alder St, dongregatlonal church will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs- Ri J. Ilend ricfes. 495 North Sumuier street. The meet ing will be at 2:30, o'clock, Mrs. Alice II. Dodd will have the les son of the day. Mrs. Hendricks will be assisted by Mrs. Emil Carlson. Mrs. W. I. Needham. Mrs. Edgar Pierce, and Mrs. F. I). Klbbe. r : : - ' The, Friendly Five Hundred club will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, 196 West Washington street for the regular meeting. . . - "- '" i" - " - 1 For the regular November meet ing of the Business and Profes sional Women's club Congressman W. C. Hawley was the speaker of the evening. Talks by ' various of the mem bers followed. The meeting was in the form of the usual dinner and extended social evening. " Mr. Hawley's speech wase un usually Instructive and clear. His topic was the National . Budget system. Mrs. La Moine Clark re ported on the national convention held this summer at West Baden, and both Mrs. Susan Varty and Mrs. J. ; IJ. Brewer spoke of the quality of the Yale University films. ' i . - Mrs. S. Levy was a guest In Portland Tuesday of her daugh ter Miss Elizabeth Levy at the inuslcale given by the Portland MacDowell club at- the Wom an's club building. . Miss Levy is ai active member of Ihe, Portland MacDowell club., V Mrs. Frederick O. Kurtz (nee Mary Barker) whose wedding was aiTevent of Nov. 1st, was the in spiration . for a ; miscellaneous shower given In hex. thohorv on Thursday. Oct. 23rd, at the home of .Mrs. J6hn HendTickson. Many useful and beautiful gifts, were received and . a bountiful luncheon was served which round e4 out the evening's pleasure." . Those present were Mrs. Flor ence Buckles, Miss Velma 'Buck les, Mrs. H. Stanton, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Falin, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. E. Hendrlckson, Mrs. F. L, Danison, Mrs. Zellar, Mrs. Harry Kroner, Mrs. John Hendrlckson, Mrs. J. Barker, Mrs. W. Shankj Mrs. W. II.East, Mrs. O. Donaldson, Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Gortmaker, Miss Faith Hill, Miss Margaret Kent. Miss Dorilry Kent, Miss Mary Beasler, Miss Lucille Rhoten, Miss Mildred Miller, Miss Mercedes Mil ler, . Miss Florence Barker, Miss Hazel . Hammond, Miss . Marine Donaldson, Miss Joan Donaldson, itiss , Cecelia Hendrlckson, Miss Jjana : I Grimm. Miss Florence Grimm, Leonard Donaldson and the honor guest, Mrs. Frederick ifurtz. Mr. T. W. Davies left Wednes day evening' for Phoenix. Ariz., where he will be the guest fbr two weeks of his brother, E. W. Da vies and his sister, Mrs. C. O. MI1- o ,i Not a silver tea. but an Informal "afternoon" will attract the ladies of the OAC club tomorrow. Mrs. Percy Cupper will be hostess for the afternoon at her; home, 805 Union street. ; ; , : Assistant hostesses with Mrs. Cupper will be: Mrs. Lewis Grif fith, Mrs. R. W. Potter, Mrs. Char les Strickland, Miss Ruth Rulif- son, Mrs. A. M. Hansen, Mrs. G. F. Chambers,' and Mrs. Richard Slater. " . ' - To add to the pleasure of the in formal "get-to-gether, Mrs. Kate Jameson, Miss, Zelda Fleke, and Miss Gertrude McElfresh have been asked ' to be guests for the afternoon. .. ; Among those from - the First Methodist church who will attend the district meeting of the Wom an's Foreign. Missionary society in Cprvallis are: Mrs. Tt. V. Hollen berg; Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. A. A. Lee, and Mrs. Benjamin Blatch ford. . . i. ' r The Senior i King's Heralds of the First Methodist church will meet for a "House-Boat" party tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State street. Mrs. Wel ling will assist the hostess, with Miss Frances . Reid chairman' of the game committee. The presi dent of. the society is Miss Loma Kizer and the secretary, Lucille Ward. ' ;' 1Eacb member of the society is asked to bring ten cents to the meeting, tomorrow to r help ' buy gifts for the Christmas box to the Philippines.. i . : ', i ' I A silver tea is being sponsored this, afternoon by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal churchy Mrs. H. B. Thielsen will be the hostess at her home, 1049 Cpurt street, between the, hours of 2:30 and-S:30 o'clock. v .:. , '. 1 V The West Side. circle of the Ja son. Lee aid society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Richard Erick son on North-Liberty street. ' Dr. -and Mrs. J. D. McCorraick are, home from week spent in Washington, Dr. McCormack on business in Seattle' and Mrs. Mc Cormick visiting In.' Tacoma. 1 4 The Karpifn tnn n h will meet today, with Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, 1336 State street. , U . . -' - - ' ' v ' , . ELLA JtfcMUNN " Philosopher " BY VERA BRADY SHIPMAN I had read from time to time in The Statesman, before I came to Salem, articles by Ella McMunn. Her humor was always kindly, ber faith in humanity so evident that early in my Salem visit I asked to meet her. I was told by one who prizes her friendship as golden, that she had suffered an! accident ; some time ago and for some years had not left her home farm4 Yet her occasional contributions to The Statesman have kept her in touch with the world, lor rather the world in touch wjth her. But why does she not turn her efforts to further writing? r The. writer with physical v- handicap, " frequently turns i out greater ' concentrated genius in writing than the more fortunate sister in perfect health.: ltd r - -8cmfwypetaoicmfwy I was eager to meet 'this little woman whose kindly pen was dip ped In love for others. Surely she must write more.; And one day the opportunity unexpectedly came to me. It was th,e day that Mr. Bligh was killed in, a motor accident. The office staff felt inadequate In writing an obituary of this man whose work had been city building. Some one suggested "why not ask Ella McMunn to write a trib ute to Mr. Bligh? She knew bis fine:work and SHE can say .what we should like to say." x. J '. After aiafternqqn of .phoning, a kindly neighbor delivered our message and . at $ o'clock, in the eening, in a pouring rain (as Ore gon CAN pour) we drove out to her farm s mile or so off. the highway. Here. we met a Quaint little woman whose bright eyes and a wealth of dark hair bound low at her neck completed the picture of the old fashioned room, "Come in boys and girls." she said to the editor of The States man, his wife and daughter, and softly added: "come on in an talk a bit." And we did joyfully talk a bit This little woman whose physical being is cruelly hampered, could readily turn her typewriter to the wrtten words of her own philos ophy which would soothe tired ninds. She can, separate the Notice of Schopl Meeting J Notice is hefeby given to the legaiUeters of 'school District No. 24 of Marion county. State of Oregon, that a School Meeting of said fRT1..?1 tld atJiigh Schl.: the 9th day of December; HaI'M ?clck ln the p- M- r the purpose-of discussing, the budget hereinafter, set out with tW levying board, and to yote on the proposition of lerying a special district tax. . -: The total amount of money needed by the said school district tl Iscal year beginning on June 16.' 1924. and ending June iff, 1925, Is estimated in the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school rund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district: ; ' . . K i BUDGET . ; I. Personal Services 1. 2. 8. 4. $. . 44 High school teachers ...... 45 junior High school teachers.. 52,750 55 grade teachers 1 supervisor of teachers 10 principals 1 superintendent , 1. clerk . . . .'. ......... 1 nurse ..i.... , 1 physician ........... 3 secretaries . ....... 1 truant officer ....... 1 census enumerator . . . 10. 1. 12. 13. 2 librarians ....... 14. Substitute teachers 16. 16. 15 janitors . Other employees ...... II. 3faterials and Supplies 1. Educational equipment . . . , 2. Furniture , ... ........... , 3. Educational supplies ........ 4. Library 6. -Janitors supplies ........... B. Fuel and wood ... . . ........ 7. Light, power and gas . iWater and phones .. . 9. ,Postage and stationery 10, Printing ' . . 11. Freight and drayage III.' Maintenance and Repairs . . . '. . 1. High school 500 2. Parrlsh Junior High school. .. .'. 2,000 3. McKinley Junior. High school... 1,500 4. Englewood 250 5. Garfield 200 6. Grant : 200 7- Highland 250 $. Lincoln ........... .;. . .... 250 9. Park . . . . .... . ... . . . . ..... 250 10. Richmond ................... 300 1L Other buildings 400 IV. Insnraacto V. 3Iiscellaneous . VI. Emergency ..." . VII. Interest on Warrants Total Current Expenditures , . . VIII. Indebtedness ..... .'. , . , .... . . 1. Redemption of old bonds . .....$10,000 2. Interest on old ; bonds . ....... . , 4,200 3. Sinking fund on High school ad dition bonds 4. Interest-on High school addition bonds .... v .............. , a. Sinking fund on Parrish Junior High school bonds ....... . . . Interest on " Parrish ; Junior High school bonds tf...p.y.f Total Current Expmditureji and Indebtedness. . $313,700 tterelpttt tor Current Kxpnditures 1251,500 I. State school funds. ........... 8.400 ; II. County-school funds ........... 48,600 ; III. Elementary school funds ....... 2 6,000 . IV. High school tuition fund 31,000 ; , . IV. Other sources . . . 1 . . . 4,000 ' , VL' District tax (6 limitation) ... 133,500 r . Receipts for Indebtednes ............ 6,200 ; " I." District tax (redemption of bonds- Interest on bonds and sinking fund ),......'...'. Total Reoerpts . .'. .". : -. . . $313,700 BUDGET COMMITTEE, DISTRICT- NO. 24, " ; i r. . H. H. Olinger, , ' ' Curtis B. Cross; ' " , . Wm. Gahlsdorf ' ' P. M. Gregory. ' - ' .' ' - J Simeral . . . . !' r)nfo4 fV f tiir f VrewVBf1 t tra CLASSIFIED SECTION . Phone 23-AdTerttslBS Pept.- CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISEMXTS r Rate per word: Per intertioa .- Three inxrtioaa Be te Jiloney to Loan On Keel Rktate'. T. K. FORD ' tOrer Ladd ft Bash Ban) BEFORE YOU LEAVE YOUR HOVE or car have it insured properly. Phone -MSt. Beeko, Bendrkks. U. S. Bank Bid. s23tf r AUTQ TOPS AUTO TOPSSIDE CURTAINS PUT on door rods. Prepare now for rainy tiay. Call and tee O. J. Hull, at his new location. 219 SUte St. 3 a9tf - . -: FOR KC'T ... , ; 4 PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BY 7W wordins "For. Rnt." price 10 cents each. Statesmaa Business Office, on Oroond floor. " " . . FOR RENT Apartment 5 4 ROOM APARTMENT WITH BATH. Call 1951-W. .- . 5 nll 4 ROOM APARTMENT WITH BATH n Call 1951-W. after 5 p. m. 5-nll APARTMENT AT 11T1 CBEMEKETA street; - only three blocks, from Stste ' Heme. 2 rooms. Price only-, f 18.- Better see this. , . , ? , .. 6-aStf FOR BENT APARTMENTS; 891 VO. Commercial. FURNISHED APARTMENT V- FIRST floor. 292 rth ummec . '. ,5-n9 THREE 'ROOM ' "FURNISHED -. APART meat. $92 N. Summer. .- S-jne3tf PATTON APARTMENT8 HOT WATER, heat. priTate bath. Call Pattoa's Book tore. . 5-o2tf 8 ROOM HEATED FLAT. FIRST FLOOR. Prirate entrance, hardwood floors, elec tric range. 13 il Court.' - . - 5-b7 MODERN 5 ROOM "APT. AND SLEEPS ing porch. 122.50. 715 Sooth 12th St. , . :, ; 5-o21tf FOR BENT TWO AND THREE ROOM apartments.. Newly remodeled. Close in. 268 North Cottage 81 S-olltf wheat; from the chaff , can visual ize the great in small things and goodness in all. ; : . , t "You see." she "apologized," I .$216,750 . 158,420 60,460 1.S0O 16,550 3,600 1.Q80 990 -450 2,150 400 00 2,250 1,500 13.500 ' 300 .21,500 .1 2.000 . 2,000 . 3,500 . 1,000 . 1,750 . 6,000 . 2,000 . 2,000 . 200 . 750 300 6.000 I 2,500 - 1,500 750 2,500 '$62,Voo' $251,500 10,000 5.000 22000 11,000 w. II-Dancy, Prank B. Neer. .3.' C.: Perry. - - j,- EorraScTftt-lW; -:;-. tJ. O. Shipley,-; - ' ft W. II. Burkbardt, Secretary. it f so a. frieze On week (tlx intertkmt)" Ob month ! te 20e 15e 12e Six months contract, pr month 12 montbl' contract, per month Htnimoia for anj dTrtiement.25c FOR RENT Rooms TWO DESIRABLE SLEEPING ROOMS. Close ia and reasonable, fhoae 2021 J . -f 6 nd HEATED ROOMS AND BOARD, 523 N. Cottage. Phone 1547-M. - 6 nti ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME, - three blocks from state house, for geo ' tleman. Moss ive refereacea. - Plae . address -A. B care Ktateamaa. -ol7tl ROOMS TO RENT CALL 2C44-W. FOR REXT Houses FIVE "ROOM HOUSE NEAR STATE - house. -Call at 355 S. Winter &t. FOR RENT THAT 40 MODERN 7 room hoasa at 1145 Ko. Winter bt. - I am aoins: to offer now at S35, as it 1 late ia th season.. It is worth $40 however. See m. Fleming, 341 State U Phone 303, or house, 1734 M. . . - . r- ' 7-n2tt FOR RENT MODERN SIX ROOM houea pflfl Marion.- r - -. . ,: 7-o.'3tf NEW MODERN DUPLEX HOUSE FOR Tent. .Call 63F15 after 8. '. 7-oltI HOUSES TjO RTNT-F. State St.' . ; - , . WOOD, 341 ' 7-m2atf FOR RENT THREE HOUSES.- f 20 TO 930. Immediate possession on all. . - . 1 -BECKE HESDHICKa; ": -'Vi 8. 3ank Bldg. '" 7-o2Gtf THESE HOTjSES FOR RENT 2325 State 2; 2337 State S25; 440 S. 23rd 3o; 1098 N. 21st 920; 1154 Oak S30J 15d5 S. Cottare S25. BECKE 4k HEXDR1CKS V. 8. Bank Blig. . 7-b7 . FOR RENT - 4 room home at 529 S. Commercial street $23. - 5 room home 255 Superior 21. 9 room modern 945 N. Hummer Street, $50. " W. 11. GRABENHORST A CO. 27J State St. Phone 515. 7 n7 , .WAJiTED-i-To Rent 7 A WANTED AT ONCE FOUR OR FIVE - room famished or anfarniahed house. ' 4920 Statesman. 7a-n9 FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8 HUGHES HOTPOINT ELECTRIO ranye. i lake new. Phone 516-M. . S-uS FURNITURE, IRON BEDSTEAD. MAT tresses and springs, heater, kitchen "ta ble, canned fruit. Call before Friday pt m. 1105 Front St. West Ealm. . . J S-notf FLOOR LAMP, LEATHER CHAIR, Fern -stand. Phone 86S-J. 8-nd WOOL SCOURING AND CARDING. Tour I ws -wool ; carded into batts, r made into comforters, pads or mattresses. Old , a weot bedding1 recarded. Prices, Cata--logne, and shipping tsg sent apon ai) plicstion. CRESCENT BATT & BEU DISQ CO, Stayton, Or. S-n9. $300 MOTORCYCLE, FOR $35. VOTZ ride a wheel P. L. Coffin, ' Reat 7, . Sox e. . ' -o..a.t APPLES FREE FROM WORMS. 75J -per box : two boxes $1.80; thre boxes J $1.80; foar boxes (2.20; or s.z boxes for $3. Phone S7F12. 8 o21tf Beautiful Oregon Rccs II . f . - . And eleTen other Oregon, songs to-, Cether with a fine collection of patriot ic songs, sacred aonga and many old time farorites. . . , t . ALL FOB 25,' . (Special pricesn'qssaiitT lots) Especially adaptable for school, com munity or home singing. ' Send for Western Songster, 70 pages .'now la its tnird edition Pnbliahed by OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLT 215 8 Commercial 6 1. SaUm, Or. - GOOD. STEP-XADDERS AND PORCH swings at bargain. - 17i 7 -Waller St ' ' " V ' 8-jne 2&tl Trespass Notices - For Salo x Tresspass Notices, aiae 14 Inches by 9 inches, ' printed on exod 10 . ounce csBTasa hearing the words, "Notice Is Hereby Given That Trespassing Is Strictly Forbidden On Ttese Premisee Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Price 15c each or two for 25.). Statesmaa Publishing Company, Si Jem, Oreron. . - ' - S-atf PRINTED CARDS. SIZE It" BY 7" -wording. 4 'Rooms to-Rei.t," price 10 ' cents each. - Statesman . Business Of fice. Ground floor. J FOR SALE OLD NEWHPAPERS, 10 -eent a handle. Circulation department can't get about much. I hare to dig In my garden lying down. Sometimes (she added whimsical ly) I think if I'd break my old back in three: places 1 could get along' better after it's fixed, but I haren't the courage to do that yet." ; " . Yet that word may be Ella McMunn's Gethseman but we who feel that sometimes Fata Is not fair, who jscorn weeding the gardens which 'we could easily do standing and bending oyer, can stop a moment In reyerence of the quaint philosopher of Route Eight out of Salem, Oregon. , Why can't that . word be the boomerang of a. literary genius? Woman Chosen for . "The Official Jcb SEATTLE, Not. 6. Mrs. Sam uel G. Cosgrore, . widow of Wash ington's former governor. Is to be chosen for the first time In the history of Washington to take the state's; seYen electoral votes to Washington, D. C. and cast them for President Coolidge. J. it . was learned 'here-today when the win ning electors assured her of their support.- Mrs. Cosgrove was nom inated for elector at the V.'i z.i- r i i i 4 i i i. i 4 t I i i i I t I