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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1925)
10 AUDRED VxVER , -TTrO nUNDHED 'nem-,Y- bers were present on Tuesday evening for the annual Installation of officers of Chad wick chapter of the Eastern Star lor , the . year 2925. The Impressive ceremonies of, office were fittingly conducted by Mrs. XL C. Petteys, retiring matron, assisted by Mrs. ; J. W. Maruny. , j ! . :.r: Mrs. Rose W. Babcock will take the place-of-Mrs MrC-iPctteys ?s "worthy matron, while Ralph Thorapsonwlll assume the office of worthy patron yj, , w Mis, Babcock' staff of able as sistants will be Miss Leila ; John son, r 'associate s matron ; 'Mabel Mint; conductress; Gussle Niles, assistant conductress; Ida M. Bab cock,; secretary; aaierlae-3am-: ardl, rtressnrer; Anna. "Kantner, chaplain; "Pearl Pratt, marshal, Mrs. C. J. Green, organist; Mrs. C O; Miller, color bearer; Nettie Smith, Ada; Margaret Montgom ery, Ruth; Stella Henry, Esther; Mrs. (William Nelmeyer, Martha; Bernlce Blodgett, conductor; Mrs. Harry Crawford, warden; P. A Rasmussen, sentinel. Mrs. Babcock also named . at this time the personnel of 'her committees. .; .-r On the finance committee will be Josle La .Fore, MirlamDerby, j ana jy. u. ttogers. r , - ' ThercbmmUtee on thesfck inr I ciaaes ueiia, KjLgaon, OdaChap manj Bertha MacMahon, and Mrs. Clause Morse. r,RW v!.' Those who' will serve on the so cial committee are Minnie Meul- ler, t May - v Steusloff Chambers George Dunsford, and J. - A. Brant. t , if : $ . , j: t v r ; :v .. C, 1 1 ilmr Trn7iKfa!TfhVi" II UiWI IIUUUIW IIUII i iPruTiatufeOldAse 1 - f ' ' V Dlsea of heart, kidneys, blood vnutaidwtotMtfr poisons Medical science knows that poi sonous wast is our "bodies would actually cause death in & few days if net eliminated by Nature's pro cesses. Because It destroys these deadly poisons, the Itver is our most Important organ the body's wonderf uL nurif ier. : : : The llvernf eveats the formation of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart," kidneys, blood -vessels and are chiefly responsible for premature old age. Wheat the ttver ueeomes weak, the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health' is broken down. Physicians know that the liver cannot le ireguJated "by drugs. Twit a safe Natire substance has been discovered which will at once In crease the vital bile supply. The discovery Is purified ox gall. Cet from your druggist packr age; of Dioxol. Each tablet' con tains ten drops -at pwrifled or gall. In -24 hours the poison toxins will be removed. ' Tour liver will be regulated. Blood purification will .iwgiiu Sallow skin will clear. 4 Tou will 'feel so much better yoo will know you - have -found the cause of your ill health,- Dioxol tablets are harmless, 'tasteless and cost less than two cents each. These genuine ok 'gall tablets are prepared only under the name "Dioxol.? J If any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it. Accept only Dioxol in the original. genuine package. Adv, s . - . ' h BUNCH Vi PHONE 106 HI kafoury HUNDREDS OF .Bedspreads ON -SALE Friday and ' , Saturday at 0 ;s.cs .The Cflnkls is woven in and will rnot , come out; can be put to hard usage. Colors are rose, yellow or blae with ,-eeru combina tion stripes. Scalloped bor ders with, cut corners. Slse is 80x90. . juio, ,ww ' Calaa Sicre 4C3 State t. TIin-Or.EGO:i BTATESIIAlIi BAim.-ORnGO:i Mrs. Lana Beechler was appoint ed president for the year of jthe social afternoon Club.' Por Jthe next ' meeting of the club i which will come on January -20, the fol lowing will be hostesses: Mrs; Jes sie Darby, Mrs. Itelnhardt, Dr. An gle MeCullough, Mrs. Mollle Sty le3, Mrs. JJargaret Rosecrang, and Mrs. Arthur Wallace. j - The ki lid -ef St. Paul Episco pal church will meet atl? o'clock this afternoon -at the home of Mrs. Thomas T Purbrick, r 2 0 4 0 - South High street. ,f ' r-C-':- "i'i;--?. !'.'-'":'V,:-U--r Fournew members were, taken Into the Salem branch of the Ore gon' State Teachers' - association f meeting nonday rerentng jtt tt he rhome of 'Mlss 'Eliabeth Levy. The- new members are Miss Ruth Bed ford Miss Frances Virginia' MeW ton, Mrs. "W. P. Powef s, and Mrs. Lila Lee. c - ,' - ; 4 : . t L ' ' ' ' The '' January 'progrlmfwaB ne of assistance and interest to every mfeslc -teacher. -Miss .Margeret Fisher introduced the problems of the profession "with ; all present augmenting .the discussion from their awn experience. 'i j. ! 'I MendeJfcsohn.pambers on 'the Tictrola. ,were enjoyed ., by ; the guests. : : -1 m t - . $ Miss- -Ruth Hjertaas, who jhas hee'h' in" n'fFraliBlsco sineethe first of "the year, and Miss,Lenore Preston, who was. ealled'to Dallas on 'account of the illness of her mother, will both" be i In " Batem again next .week- to 'resume their classes m (Friday, the 16th at McCornack halL The many friends of Miss Hjertaas and Miss Preston win be glad to learn of their early return. ' j - :H : : l The Carnation 'club will ! meet this J afUraoon with Mrs. J Perry Wright at 297 South Seventeenth street. ;. Vjl : .,; : ; : A delightful gathering early; in the week was that of the Monday bridge club at the home of Mrs. J. R. Pollock. Mrs. Percy A. Cup per, a guest of the afternoon, vras winner of high score. A yellow and green motif was attractive on the luncheon table, j Mrs. H.s. Polsal will be the next hostess for the club. 1 j--' Those playing on. Monday were: Mrs. Percy A. Cupper and Mra. G. Wi Laf lar, invited guests; and the following members: Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mrs. W. Lewis, Mrs. Ann Klein, Mrs4,F.l!E; Shafer, Mrs. W. E. j Wilson, apd the hostess, Mrs. J.j R. Pollock ' ' l)-- 1, . A humber of Salem women were guests yesterday at the meeting of Nydia Temple, Daughters of the Nile, at the Pythian r Temple .in Portland, The annual election of officers was preceded, with H a Pi o'clock luncheon ' t I 1 Miss Elizabeth Levy, hereelf , a member of the Portland MacDdw ell dub, had the pleasure of being in 'the audience Tuesday afternoon when- the art wing of that organ ization presented a charming! frag ment from the Greek play, Vlphi genia ia Aulla." followed with In imitable Greek dances which , "sug gested admirably the lovely fig ures on Greek urns 'and friezes." f-r''- IP jij-' John T. Hotchkiss, manager of the book department of the J. K. GUI company; who. has resigned o take a position with a Chicago con Continue THIS GREAT; STORE 9.4.215 JUiwliiUiiT W- : January I I I VI I -111 1 iil mm r All oincn'8 iceaay ; to .Wear Greatly '.llcdiiced J aMaSMSSawssMaaMamataMaMMiMMMMMMMMiMaiaMwaMasiaMaMMMSaMMaMWMalwW i i 1 " 11 " 7 I Social C&eMM I -' ' Today Thursday Afternoon club. Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, 287 North Thirteenth street, hostess, assist- ed by Mts. C. A. Park and Mrs. R. U. Hendricks. ' v :T Flag unreillhg. Honse of Rep resentatives. , 8 ; o'clock; 4 ? Rapheterian Club. : Mrs. E. Bates, hostess. i . ; ' Golden Hour club. Mrs.Lioyd Springer, 1395 Fir street, hostess. 1:30 o'clock. t";r-,- . North Salem WCTD, Mrs. Mary Wooten hostess, -2:30 o'clock. St. Paul's Guild, Mrs. Thomas Purbrick, 2040 South High street Carnation aclnh.' . irs. Terry Wright, 297 South 17th street. I Friday - ' . South Salem Friends Mission ary society. . Mrs. F. A. Elliott, 7 6 E . Marlon ' street, hostess. 2 o'clock. ' Aid society, Mrs. Kaighn, 1295 North Commercial street, hostess. ZiiO o'clock.1 - ""First ""Congregational -church Missionary society Mrsr F. W. Steusloff, 607 N. ' Commercial 1 8treet.2:S0. o'clock. i - Woman's society. First Baptist Church street: Mrs. Harry 1 E. White, 1010 Oak street, hostess. 2: SO o'clock. ' : ' ' Willing. Worker a class... .. First Christian churchy 2 : 3 0,o'clock. j '- i - - ' ; SatarOay i ':CGl : Business and Professional Wo man's club. s Rummage "sale, G. W.; Johnson -flething etore. . , . s Salem Woman's c Jab. Business meeting. " Club liouse. ' ' cern,: will be the-honor, guest at a studio reception to be given by the Northwest Poetry society, at the Woman's club building, 448. Tay-. lor street, Friday night at 8 o' clock. - There will-be an informal program. Mr. Hotchkiss is known throughout the vtate as the friend of Onegon writers. He established the poet's corner at the J. K. Gill book store as at meeting' place for local writers. Oregonlan. :j pie North Salem WCTU will meet- this afternoon at the home of I Mrs. Mary. Wooten -at ; 2:30 o'clock. B The .members 'will sew Onquilts. for the Children's farm home near Corvallis. " : - j , ,. i : .: ; ! ' r .,..,.,-:.l...U ,' 1 The legislative halls of the state of Oregon will be the scene this evening of the ceremonies of the unveiling of . four beautiful eilk flags,' the purchase of which, was Some : time ago delegated ' to the locil : tent' of the Daughters of Veterans... : These flags will be hung, two in the senate chamber and two in ihej house of representatives. Judge George M. Brown will be the speaker of the evening with special patriotic numbers adding musically to the evening. I 1 "" '' '" The Golden Hour club will be guests at 1:30 o'clock this after noon of Mrs. XJoyd Springer at herj home, 1395 Fir street. r if f. ,; ; : . f Jirn. Frank W. Spencer will en tertain the members of the Thurs day j afternoon club this afternoon at her home, 287 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. C. A. Park and Mrs. R.- J. Hendricks wUl be hostesses with Mrs. Spencer. ; ' ! " i The "Rapheterian club will "meet this; afternoon With Mrs. C. E. Bates. : i Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding was a charming hostess for this week's meeting -, of the . Round-Up club. This group of matrons make bridge their chosen diversion, the Se ALL bVER SGlEJi CDIffffiiS it.-- -, - J ON SALE Friday and S -0( Satn! a Pair jIoUil Rstt ff Te d, ' Hemstitched Scrim Curtains, tie' backs, which -are' an exceptional ly good value. Good look . ing and ' serviceable, 1 In ,'white only. They are 214 ; yards long. " They ' truly are- a oargaln. r '. ' i ,. ;-... .... 4... , j., , v : UaT?:rri CfAvh C?1 i i r . ? .jis.-V-"'"1-" T" -r r --.JM-.aasaMaMaWMaMMIMIIIIIIM high score going on Monday after noon o 'Mrs. gI.?Whtig: 4 Special- guests for -the afternoon Included MrsVJotnrl Rand, Mrs. LewhrGHf flth,.Mrs.U. to. Shipley, MrsvT. A Elkerfaml Mrs. Frank Brown.- The personnel of this! prominent social club Is .made ; up by Mrs. Joseph H. " "Albert, IkTrs. J. C. Griffith, Mrs.cJ. ;l. WhitUg. j Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mri. J3d Hartley, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. . P. Xlm hall.: Mrs. John Albert, 5trs.- E. Cooke Patton, Mrs-fC. K. Spaul ding, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. Lenta Westacott and Mrs. T. B Kay. r, ; I. ' Mrs. Jay H. Upton ot Bend will not accompany iSenator Upton to Salem for -h legislative session this year, having left j this week fiSr a two months f. trip to New York city. While In New York Mrs. Upton will attend special lec ture courses at Columbia univers- ity. . , , j . The Women's sorlety of the First Baptist hnreh will-beon- tertained for their 'program meet ing at the home of iird. Harry, EJ White at 1010 Oak I street, on Friday- afternoon at;2:30 o'clock. llrf-: White :wiir be assisted 1 by Mrs. W. S. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Striibie, Mrs.' Walter Nelson and Mri. Clifton Mudd.ff The following program has been arranged: , Detotlons. . . . Mfss! MIna Glle Solb r , . . . . . . Mrs. Harry Harms Answered Prayers In the Orient J. ....... . . Mrs. E. H; Shanks Book Review "Through Judy's- . Eyes,".". .' .', ,'. .Mrs.- Earl Gregg Solo .... . . . -. .Mrs. 'Harms All the ladles of the; congrega tion cordially invited The Salem Woman's iclub house was (he scene last evening of the eharmlng supper; meeting of "Chap ter ?G of the PEO aisterhood who entertained as their fsneste the BIL's.- Covers tor thej assembled -company were placed at two long tables placed in the main room. Forty rraembers and? guests were present for the evening!. . The reading of an unusually In teresting letter front Miss Myrtle Maxwell, who ta engaged in home missionary work among the col ored pedpla of Cincinnati, Ohio, by Mrs. ; Benjamin Blatchord, 1 was the feature of the meeting yester day afternoon of the! Woman's Home ; Missionary society ot the First Methodist church. Members were guests at the home of Mrs. George Gatekunst. - j f The devotional -of! the day was in charge of Mrs. A. jA. ; UnderhiU, while Mrs. Hattle Durkheimer gave the lesson, taking the fourth chapter, "The Road to Learning," from i the book, "Adventures in Brotherhood." ,. I ! A tea-meeting, preceded by the annual election of officers, will be held by the Willing Workers' class ot the First Christian jjchurch at x'.sv ocmck tomorrow anernoon. The hostesses for the .social hour, at the church,; will he Mrs. Earl Wood. Mrs. Clifford Elgin, and Mrs. Simpson. ' , ' ' ' The Business and Professional Women's cltab held their ' first meeting of the new year last eve ning at the Chamber bf Commerce. Opening with a 6:30 o'clock din ner an interesting inventory eve ning followed. 1 John - L. Brady, editor ojf The Statesman added to the program 'with appointed talk on the child welfare question. Miss Beryl Holt, chairman-of the social committee, had jcharge ot the j arrangements, i The eight-piece : Oriole orches- tra conducted by W.-H. MIUs, will contribute to the success of the ceremonies of the r fjag j nnreiling at ! g o clock 'this evening at the state bouse tinder the auspices of the Barbara FrietchiB tent of the Daughters of Veterans. ! And - that's what f might- help, more hun and. less ho (hum. -AJ (III a IB Nobody Can Tell When You Dark, en Gray, Faded Uaii With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy , and at tractive with a brew of; Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streak ed appearance this simple mixture raa applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drttg! store for VWyetb'a Sage and Sulphur Com pound' you will get J a (large bot tle ; of r this old-time recipe,' im prored. by the addition of other Ingredients, all , ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mix ture can be depended lipon to re store 'natural color and! beauty to the hair. :t j - . , r A 'well'kaown downtown drug gist says "everybody uses Wyeth'e Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so . -naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been appliedit's . so easy to use', too. You aimpiy dampen a comb or soft brushJ and draw it through $ yourvhair, s taking ? one strand at a time. . By mornine the Cray hsir4Isappears;tj after an other application or two it Is re stored v to i its - natural Icolor , and 3 tlrr?, roft and tcantlful. " ! ' Trt TTTTTT?T1AY MUIJNLNlr. JAWUAliX B. . - STIEIITSTOIIHI Noted Traveler to Give Illus trated Lecture -at Waller Hall January 13. j Students and friends of Willam ette university are to hate the bp portunlty of hearing an Illustrated address by A. H. lCingsbury, not ed : traveler ; and explorer. An mating aeries - ot. adventures amooK the head hunters and can nibal tribes of the Upper Amazon basin. South America, encounter ed while .the lecturer conducted a party of missionaries In Sotith Am erica willl be depleted In Waller Hall Tuesday evening, J4nuary?l3 ! The party was conducted across the Andes jd -down; tho-Amason and during this trip, inany adven tures befell the 2arty, iby; which they nearly 'lost their lives. -Fully 600 miles of the way 'wis travers ed; on foot, miles down the Rio Napo In Indian dugout canoes, and 200 miles on a raft. The! party had to keep sharp vigilance for the rmnnAUl anrt vamnire bats Which wouM attack Vthe party. ! "It ap pears that t the crooodues louno the raft a very delightful place to be and tried to 0rce the members of the party Into the iwater. The vampire. bats would attack; sleep (n members of. the oarty and suck their blood and lH this way lower their vitality and subject them to the diseases of j the coun- try.f--if y"r.;;-J--.:.y- in.i-ir! Mr. Kingsbury has spent ' the last 19 years in Sputh' America as an explorer. Durlngr (the World war be served the United states government as a naval pilot. Last vtar. however. ) he conducted : a party of missionaries from ' the ' source to me momu ui j io -x.iua-son river and through the'Oriente country, which Us just ! east ' of ' Ecuador. This country Is -peopiea bT- wild savages, which had caused six other parties to be ahnI0nd. The lecturer's knowledge 1 or rnnirnl diseases and his ability . ! 'rn that lu luio j , attacked, the Indians won him their favor and as a" cohsequenee "he was allowed to take ithe party safely through. The savages were not the whole of the perils tnat the missionaries had to ; contend with. They , practically had ? to make their living from the coun try, as only 12 cases of provisions could be scarried Inland. ' j I l in their Journey the mission aries encountered a tribe of head j bnnters. who to this day use" a process in curing I the ! ; heads j of j their victims. The bead Ja shrunic to the size of a large orange and i Is hung te the rafter! bf the vie-' tor's hut. It is said that no white man knows the process by which the human head is shrank. . The natives in the jungles ; of South America are continually ; at warfare. It is the custom; for the visitors to eat the bodies: of the men and boys over 1Q years of age and to make slaves of the girls ana women. .-- .j-J. h uf . - Former Cloverdale People 1 , . wp Buy Farm and Leave baiem L.i CLOVERDALE. Jan.. r7. Mr. and Mrs Frank Schampierre held a watch party at their home New Year's eve. Those. Invited were Miss Mary Hennies, Mr. Albert Hennles, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadiey and Tjaby Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. L E. Hennles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs: F. A." Wood, who sold their farm j here about two years ago and' now live In Salem, haver -ptrrchased the Wj- Wright ranch and expect to. move on to it this 'week. Their friends and neighbors here will welcome them again gladly. .. j -K: Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright . will move in to Walter Blaco'e house for a short time ' until they locate elsewhere.--'"'- .'j i.'.:;.::',.;.;: ! W. H. Wilson; W. F Wright and John Schlfferer were among the Salem visitors Saturday. - Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Haling spent New Year's day here .'with Mrs. C Drager. 1 ! 3 : -fl Mr, , and Mrs. Fred " Schtf,ferer and daughters Mildred and Mabel spent Sunday - in Silverton with let Us'flelp Yw- , SOLVE .'fm ' Just give us your name and address, and we wlU have our salesman call and go over your heating problem with yon with out any obligation on your part "EASTMAN SIBLOCO" : FDHNACES i Inmtalled Oonijlete V i. . (Formar! ilTrtoa Blow Tip Ca.) r : r i, Crc--a Mrs. fechlfferer's brother "and family.; -r Mr. and Mrs. C. Cummlngs spent New Yaar'a j day in .Salem with Mrs. Cummlngs' sister, Mrs. Grace Thomas. . , Mrs: Arthur Kunke had her cbusInB, the Misses Linqulsts from Silverton, spend the week-end with her. - 4- - -h-: -; f : -i Mr. and 'Mrs j Cooke ;of Salem spent, Sunday here at their ranch, returning . tq Salem Monday, a . 1 Miss Hazel ' Bones of . Turner came out New Year's day to spend a few; days wlth, Miai Mary Hen- nies. i- Hafris Family 'Reunion f j !$ vent at Rickey ,U A-.:-T - u : RICKEY,! Ja"n7 7. Among the family! -reunions during- the holi days was that-of the dJa. Harris family. Mr. and Mrs. Harris en tertained with' a Christmas din ner at which all of the children and grand children were present. Among the presents Mr. Harris distributed was "a collection of old coins which hw drvided between his . children 'and - grand children. Some bf these eolns were 73 years bid. 5 The children are Mrs. M. M. Ma gee; Mrs.) A. L. "Baker, Mrs. A. W. Rinegar. Miss Hazel Harris and Frank Harris. The' grand children are ;Margaret -and Hasel r Magee. Besides tbe children and their families other guests were Dolly Glen of Saleim, Allen Van Cleave, Portland. ..-!'.'!'; . Eugene Gesner of Salem Tisited his grand father, B. B. : Gesner, duriag the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Hager and son of Tortland and Ttfr. and Mrs. B. Maxwell f Eugene were holi day, gueets qf Mr. andMrs. A. J. Hager. ... ,' . E. Forgard who has been 111 Is able to i be up again.- ,', David Giger who lived here for several years and whose, home is ; u ; DRIED RIGHT IIP Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly j overcome by. applying a little Mentho-Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulDhur preparation J instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment1 and disfigurement. . Suf ferers from ifekin trouble should get a little 1 lar of Rowles Menthol Sulphur from ariy good druggist and use it like a cold cream. - Adv. - V ! 1TEBM1 WITH An Opportune Time to Buy, that Sweater for Tnid-Tvinter and spnng'wear.; i. - . ?d? 5 another substantial reduction on our already; marked-down prices. I JfA? neck Hl in ! Slewelew sweaters of wool in 51.9. 51, 52.39, 53il9 TiUoQ1 ' Brushed wool coat sweaters, the soft heavy pile kind that fairly 'Sguiaxm s sweaters are included make you warm to look at them. m the clearance and carry the same They come in button 'and silk tie Proportionate discounts zs' .the styles. , r Misses. : Slipons at $2.39, 53.19, 03.99, 54.76 Jh SA Short : sleeve slipons in .'silk t or J001 slipons to so at $2.39. . wool or Crushed wool 'adaptable ; rir . . ' 1 3 for office and school wear. , They ''::t come in plains and two ionea.-' - 'SSS1 -ey ro fiU.-. 51.99, 52.70, 53.99 , S2SS to'-Wll"it0'rewlde -TfTssre Lofjnina Wort to Resums ' Hear Sidney and Talbot .- " " """"""' " SiDNEY-TALBpT, Or., Jan. 7-7- Arthur Blinston of jThe Dallesas a visitor at the D. E. BHnston home during the holidays.. , : Percy Tumidge, who now makes his home In . Portland, la here to assist hla father, J. D. Turnidge, in the operation of his sawmill. The? mill has been 'closed down during the cold weather but will begin operations soon. Grandpa. Flubacher has been quite seriously ill at his home near Sidney, lie Is reported to be much better at this writing.: Gilbert and Harlan Belknap, who are logging on? the Fair place, have had a crew -of men 'busy the past week peeling piling. They were foreed to .suspend operations during the cold spell. The logs are being hauled to the river now jand will be ready for towing with in a few days. Lloyd Marlatt, who has heeri and aunt, Mr. visiting his uncle and -Mr3. 'Arf - ;D. Lyons Tor" a" few -Pettyjohn, -at days, 'returned home .Sunday evening. Leo . Morkin of , Kent, Wash, brother of Mrs. Eugene Finlay, Is spending the winter at the FInlay home. .... : 1 ; ', . -,:. :: j Miss Nettle Farr, a teacher In the (Portland schools, was jthe guest of her brother and alster-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. . J. O. Farr during th holidays Mr. "Fair's brother,' E. F. Farr of The Dalies, was also a guest at the Farr home for a few days. ' r Mr. and Mrs. D. E, Blinston and daughter Ilene,!otorjed.( Leb anon one day last wees ana vtsitea withJ'Mr. and Mrsl Thad Sterling. Mrs. Sterling Is Mr. Blinston's fcls ter. . They were accompanied on the trip by Arthur 'Blinston ot The Dalles. r' Mrs. Charles Lynes, sister of Mrs.'G. H.'TTiarpi Is a Tlsltor t the Tharp'home this week. Mrs. Lynes' heme is In Idaho. J i Mrs. Eva Dumas is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mar latt. Mrs. Dumas makes her home in California now. She arrived just before the holidays and : ex pects to remain until January 10. Ray Reeves sold a load of hogs to a Salemr firm Monday, j Mr. and Mrs. G. lH. Marlatt and Mr. and Jlre. C. F. Meier - spent Sunday as th,fe guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Farr. I r ; i Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Albany who has been ("visiting her -par now in California was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris. Mrs. Floyd Wbitef of Salem visit ed her sister, Mrsj Grace Buster Friday, j . ,' ' . Mr. , and Mr. A. W. i Binegar were guests of i Mr., -and Mrs. E. SImson of Salem Sunday. A. Baal of Washington visited at his farm the first of the week. A. Johnson was a guest at the Jay Strang home Tuesday. it : Always Pays to "Pay As J -,' UJ. ents, Mr. and ; Mrs. II. Hampton. has been quite 111 for a week. Mr. Johnson .came down from Albany Saturday -and spent. Sunday with her.--;'' - : ! : .WllliamVelderhehr was in Sa lem Friday. ;.',' . Mr. and Mrs. J. -Simpson at tended the dance at Tumble Inn New .Year's eve. ,J. O. Farr went to Portland last Friday 011 business. . C. F. Meier was-a Salem 'visitor Tuesday. Nine-tenths ot those saying they will shop early next Christmas won't. " . ' REO PO f tEOTIC Pnlli Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from ; sore, stiff, aching joints. It annot hurt you; and it certainly "Stops 'that bid rheuma tism torture at once. . . ; i When yoo. are ,nuf f erlng so you can hardly get around. Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will hare the - quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as, red peppers. Juttr as soon .as iyoy pply Red Pepper- Rub you will feel the ting ling heatl ' In,- tliree minutes it warms ' the sore snot through and through. -:PaIn and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist, for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to 'get thegenuine. with the name Rowles on each package.- Adv. . EACli'MAM 'ANO - IVOMAM irlT3fieAT0H SHOULD ALWAYS TIC7HT FOR NELSON BROS. S35 Chemeketa Phone lCO WE PAY CASH TOIL YOUB ANDSQ013 Capital ;Hardvcro 'z i Furnituro Co. ! Best rrices Pall CSS H. Oom'l Et. Phone U7 Yea Go."