FRIDAY IIORirn rGJAIfUARYf MlS25yZA
' - . . , -yr - .
UiffilFLW
ln.That'.ofahe:RetaihMef-
'c!lahtsr ConvntiorrVin 3
! : :.New York !
r Warden i A. M, Dalryniple-ot'tbe
t Oregon penitentiary has 'received
(.from ; Bv?U. " Sanson, 'president of
Dominion. Linens, Ltd.; a fetter
acknowledging the recerpt of sam
'Vplea o't flax ' sen t neqw&t.
- J vMr.Sansonrays the -flax straw
and bef?arrited at-the Donegal
-EinenrMirts, tkport;-' KrT in
f gbod teiidttton.'andthat tfiey ate
! anginff'tof eBdtthijaniples on
to make tip apart tfterr' exhibit,
i ' i fOregonlana Invited i "
' ' Mr. Sanson''' suggests .that' If
' there 'grf kny 'Oregonlans in ,Ner
Ybrk,they if ill' be welcome -at the'
, ; exhibit, 'jl It' will be at the ! Retail
Merchants contention, from Febl
T to tl, In the Grand "Central
Palace, In. booth ?d:vT0. . i . !
-No doubr Oregon will get a lot
of adrertistng ; from this exhibit
of' flax andrfiber-y'the'lbrg Can
adian 'cohcern. 'Juiuh .fufcvr
'tlsin fs ofl great Importance: now,
''wnenwe '"are - seeking, to attract
moTe .capital; tot help develop our
; flax and linen Industries. !
.. -;.'ii ,w-;r, v " ' --' ',
4. " " - - m " s t
, t 1VWHU iron pas f -. ,
' - Held'' at' the home of -Mrs'.-Emma
Beckett.- y
. V.rii-v;:i!;.;r;:!,.:r--!.--,;.:rf;
' ' Not onIy:'.the' classes In , mlijln-
ry and 'dressmaking will start on
jMondajj, at McCornack hall under
the direction" of Mrs. F.' E. Da rker,
' "but also' V class In "lpterlor decor
. . atlon". 1 Special - attention will be
paid ' tar the : principles underlying
simple and artistic'liouso-f urnlsh
T Ing and" to,- the; making of book
od, '.lamp', shades, and candle
sticks, i Especial Interest is being
' 'expressed In'lhe' pre-Ea'ster classes
in millinerjr and" dressmaking 1 j
"." ,:r- -. j
Scire " Duel!, a student -under
v Professor j 'William I Wallace Gra
ham, was one of the three par'
tfclpants yesterday at - the noon
" time "concert broadcasting 'over
TCGW ; under the ; sponsorship of
the Portland' Clvld Music club. 'Mr.
"Bueirs nnnbers were: "Legenda"
-.(Wlenlawskl) and ."Llehesfrend"
.-(kreliler). His accompaniments
were 'played by Nora1 Bayes Stone.'
. The many Salem friends of Mr.
rBuell wllt te interested in: the tol
'"lowing Interesting statement from
V'tne Oregon lan' occasioned by his
t- former radio : ! program : -; "Scire
"'Bnell's former 'appearince as a.
,'rtdio entertainel netted him many
f commendatory calls expressing ap-
1 preciatlon ot Ills arilstry.' ' ' T
i ii; : -.'..! ' L;,
, 'Mr. and Mrs. E. - F. ; Ghormley
Tiare moved, from Corrallls to Si--"
lem to make their home, r i I
In celebration 9! the 66th anni-
versary' of Oregon as a 'state, a
banquet "will "be 'glten by the So-i
' 'ety pt "Sons and; daughters of
-Oregon . Pioneers irithe Chamber
ot Cornrnerce-rooms, Oregbn build-
rs. -rj i&z rst&
' : -A : MATTER OF :FAITH 1 . 4
Ing7 ebruiry. 14. " The complete
programme bad not-yet been lar-Tanged;-
Ah.iige'blrthday ' cake
wlth""6STfeandles, a.'tennion hourv
vaieouns .oay ngm.oer ana a
concert will' feature the event. J.
K. TeaTt will Ke r toastmaster'.
Ofegobian. ! "
tJ,Mi.andr Mrs.. .Claude' Townaepd
were hosts on Wednesday evening
for the' last of the January meet
ings of the BE club. About the
rorre'atTra'dCh-erbiiketa" 6f
Oregon Grape' and pussy willows.
In the serving' at the' close' of the
evening Mrs. Townsend was assist
ed ; by-Mrs.-Ed Keene. - The -high
playing "awards went to ;Mr:'.and
Mrs, C.'lI.'rBusey. and the low. to
Mrs. O. L. Scott and Mrs". Hauk,
. Special -guests of the elnb for
thfe ' evening' Vere: Mr., and Mrs.
J. Haukl "Mr. and Mrs. C. Jepson,
Mr.; and Mrs.6 Milton Stewart; Mr
and Mrs!' C- II. Bushey, and 'Mrs.
JenWeTeTgnson.'1- " "
The clubj personnel .includes:
Mr. and Mrs. C. J B. "Sha W, Mr. and
MrslZ Ed 'Fandrick; pr. 'iand:MrB.
O. Li Scott,' Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Olm'sieadTM r,"ancf Mrs. Ed'Keene,
Mr. and Mrs. S.- E., Klghtlipger.
ind MrsT. Frank Turner, Mr. and
Mrs.: T W. Davies,- Mr. and Mrs.
'John Spong, - and;; Mr. and "Mrs.
Claude Townsend. (
The " next Traeet'ing.- of the club
wllf b In" twoVeeka wlthTMr." and
Mrs. C. ' H.'"Busey.
.'?.
' Mrs. E.: Flanders was the hon
or, guest at .the delightful lunch
eon on Tuesday at- which Mrs. W.
Al' Jones 'was hostess. Mah Jong
was the' chosen diversion of the
afternoon.' "Covers "were placed
for: Mrs. - JJ -E. Flanders, - Mrs.
George Brown." Mrs. JL.' F. , Grif
fith, Mrs. Hi H.- Olinger, Mrs. .W,
H. Dancy, vMrs. C.' C. Locke,' Mrs.
E L. 1 Baker, Mrs. - Frank Mere
dith, and 'he hostess,' Mrs. Jones.
! j r
"'. The 'Salem - Floral - society w'H
meet tomorrow, night the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms. Election
of officers ; Will ;be fheld 5 at 1 this
time. -The speaker of the evening
will be H. at ehamt ga.rdner. at
the' state: hospital, who will Ulk
on 5c6lpr ' cpmbtnations' lri "Teren
nlals. Special 'musical i numbers
will also add to the 'pleasure f
theefentn"g.' - 5 ' s
-Those' ;who: tak; their imid-ds-y
meal downtown will be interested
in ; availing '" themselves ' tomorrow"
of the cafeteria service at McCor
nack 1 hall,'-with '.the' members of
the Woman's Relief corps in
charge. :The hostesses ' tor 1 the
dinner ' arei Mesdames -: Boris,
BoufHeur'ThdmpsdnfBennett and
Krapps. . . . . i-.
Mr.John 'Evans and Mrs.'Jobn
Cangbelr ';' 4r libme from a if our
weekstrlp 'to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San'DIego 'and Tia'Jffana.
; v 'V; r r ' ' ' ; '
A special' Invitation Is extended.
to all Visiting past Matrons of the
Eastern Star" to be guests this eve-;
ning at ;'the no-nost ,'8 o'clock
luncheon, at " ;the home
of Mrs'Ida M.'Godfrey. 40 $ North
LJberty street", "on the ' corner of
Liberty and 'Renter. '. This is the
first 'meeting of the year ;wHh a
large number , of members and
guests ; expected to. be; in attend
ance.' Mrs, ' Godfrey's telephone
number isU443-. - Each' member
will, of 'course, pay her own' cover
charge for the luncheon. .
- t
Qc6sy -& FeEirson
CI iiaim Tajein vppie xittuquaricrrs uux .pic uuc w
t. munx' Vnmnbto .tfcanniir riimnlf m A lhiA 'nf 'fresh
ejrelables and'stajilc grocerics. .We hare listed' belbw:
fit.
If ttinf "ckcd 'Spitz Apules
wr'liov' . .'.
f Litr&6 Rome lleauty Apples,
per" rihW v. ".".'1 . ..'.". ...91.19
Lai BeIriincytl'a,gner Apilesf
pfr "box . .1.4U
MedluTef'Slze Wagner Apples;
raprj- lorn .ippirs lur wuic
se7V''Wox -
ORANGES
wiiMst '-Atel: extra sweet.
Blue Goose 'braud' fancy L
, xivrts dozm v. : : . ;;ic
lMediamniizev?ra,els, i
SMtfteri . :43c
J ninble Tack OfsMges, 'per 4
rJp1eoxtnn .-.i..'.fl.49
Good WeAtlitfT 6t jWce Snaking
Virapfrnlfc, Flortda, S' fori! 2TWJ
BawAi's, mftcyl'S lbs.. . . .'.123c
s, I, t J..; . : i - .. j1 - .-
C4BftA0B
Hey Jf fw Crop Cnifmia. '
NT--.! Mi;v;!V--! r' .-
SQUASH
Fancy' llabbird Squash, , ' t
medium slie, pcr" lb.". . . 3 4
LETTUCE
fje)f Lettuce,' hot boose,
for .,.....,...... 15c 7
Extra large llead Lettuce,
each' . . . . . .... . . . 150(
Small solid heads, 3 for. . .li-c
' CELERY
Extra large bleaciied -. . . . . SOc.'
Medium size, plcarned. . . . ioc
! ancv oieacuea euery xteans,
S bunches f or . . . . . .... 23c
SPINACH
rnn- California, 2 V Ibs.'.25e
Washed Carrots, 'bulk,
' -'4 lba. 13c
Washed Turnips; 4 lbs. . . . . 15e
Washed Parsnips! 41 lbs. . .! 13c
California 1 new ?rop' Carrots.
3 bunches .S3c
CafifcJmla" New Beets, .
per tmnch' ............ 10c
CAULIFLOWER '
California Ciiuliflowcr,
nicely trimmed, lb. ..... 15c
' : " onions
1 1' : ;(- - -,:
Fancy Onions, 7 lbs. .
.25c
RADDISHES
FreBh-fdr,-prtranch . . .'. . :5c;
Green F3prsr per lb. . . . :. 40c
II.lXlSEnuis Vit's"ogir Cured Hams; these Hams have an
ixrefilonaIly fine, flavor and" texture, per Ilk, half or Whole, S3c
"f Supply itrnr family ivit h crioLEV & PEARSON
- -' . "t?waif cc'uainy foodstuffs.
2tirllh CdmAfcrciarSlreet. i : ' Phdne 52
SALEM
CQRVALLIS
For years we have been honestly and jcarefully "developing the:beKef of SaIem;people,in4"our Goods, our iMen, -oiir Purposes,
so that today theBUSICICS STORES tstand hot pnlyfforlquality of the firiest,l bu
J ilTfi life
1
For 'better results iise
Crisco wherever you
use a cooking fat
or 'shortening
Small size
Medium size
'Large size
- 49; lb. sack Vim Eastern .Oregon Hard
-WhearHour:.::.-:.:....-:.-.:.-...
IThis price will be advanced !Mohday
3-lb. can-Grouhd Chocolate... ....ii73c;
Apjples 'j '
We ; have 'Apples at very attractive
-prices. -F:
Full boxesi . . . $i.25, Sl;49$l,89
Oranges" bybushel box ...tlSl;49
Jrahges.are novat the lowestprice
for this season, r ;
Golden '.Ripe, Juicy Oranges selling at
I , .f v tvVM .... .itV) v. unu v.
Florida -Grape jFruit; if resh and juicy,
J3 for ....1 .: ...29c
:3:CahsrPari Gold Milk . .. ..... ;...i25cj
i Dari Gold IVlk,se48T
Borderi'a Milk; case 4S cans.L...4.20 :
' Proctor and Gamble's Soaps in the following
assortment at wholesale price
10 large P & G White ;Naptha
5 bars regular size Ivory Soap
; 2 bars -Ivory, guest size
1 large 30c size Chipso
Rf AIL VALUE SI. 35
Special Advertising 'Sale
ALL FOR 99c
A
49 -lb. sack Gold Medal - Elastern Hard
Wheat Flour r ..$2.53
4 Gold Medal will be selling for 53.00
.per sack in - the near future.
Just iTouch of Spring
vIri Our Fresh Vegetable Department
New rSpinach, lb. 12Y2c
"Solid white heads . cabbage,
fancy bleached celery
'hearts, new -beets and car
rots, nice cri?p 'salad , head
lettuce, cucumbers,' sweet
potatoes, 4 parsnips, cauli
flower', leaf lettuce.
Small Size
Burbank Potatoes i I
1004bs. $178 j
Fancy Netted Gems H
.100 lbs. for $2:49 I
Turnips by the pound also
in bunch.
GEM NUT MARGARINE, 3 LBS. ... :65c-
FULL CREAM CHEESE; 2 LBS. 55c
FRESH EGGS, 2 DOZ. .r .. ..: .G5c
10 CANS BORDEN'S MILK .85c,
HilPs Red Can Coffee .. . ..... ..... :57c
Mi JB; Coffee ...,;:.......;;.....l57c
golden West Coffee ........ ...... .::57c
American Club Steel ;Cut'Coffee:.49c
There is an added delight in serving
' freshly roasted coffee. All biir coffee
" is shipped direct to us from the roaster.
BACON
Wehave a nice' lot "of Sugar -Cured
Bacoii'Back to sell at, per lb. ...23c
Fancy 'Breakfast Baconj:Ib. .32c
Premium Hams, lb .....31c
Cascade -Hams, " lb. .". 28c
METDEPARTMENT If we;may be pardoned rfor what seemingly is bragging about the quality of bur fresh meat, we
r rreally would "like to call your attention to the wonderful selection of government inspected meats displayed in sanitary re-
i nycraiur-counters proteciea rrom an ausi Dy piaie glass.
Mrs. EdwIn V. Baljer Ja,enter
talning as her houae-jnest'ttll the
elose-of the legislature Miss Nean
West , of Portland.
The" Woman's Alliance of - the
Unitarian church will ' ' mge'-- at
2:30 o'clock' this afternoon at the
home - of Mrs. J.M.JDevers;"B'90
North Summer street.' when Mrs.
Augusta Hlgert will be ; therA host
ess. , Miss Maude Covington, city
olibrarian will contribute to the
afternoon's program. ' '
The' Woman's society of - the
First Baptist church, will meet at
2:30 ,o!clock this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. J.'Matthis, 161
South "Fourteenth street. 1
' -; j '
Mrs. "Prank ; Cra wf prd was host
ess yesterday afternoon for 20 of
the .'Brush College Helpers. The
afternoon was devoted to the mak
ing of sunbbnnets for the interest
ing: 'project ' IntelaUon: to'the Old
People's llome.' "Refreshments
were -served lale Jn Ihe afternoon.
. An , intereiting'program has been
arranged tor ' tomorrow, night by
theVerein Harmonicclut to be
giveiV at 8 o'clock Jal, St J Paul's
parish-house. A epecial' feature
willbe the group of' 4 Si tigers
comJng down - for' the occasion
from"' Portland. Instrumental and
vocal solos will combine- to make
the "evenlg a pleasant one. : ' ;
Approximately J 55 was realized
yesterday afternoon as a result of
the Salem' Woman's club, tea, one
ofTthe eminently successful social
affairs, of 'the season. '
a The club rooms were attractive
with." many-spotted' plants. Rejd
carnations and greenery .with red
candles were nsed ;on the beauti
fully appointed .tea. table, where
Mrs. Richard Carttfrlght and Mrs.
W. C, Kantner find Mrs. Henry J.
Bean and Mrs. C. P. Bishop alternated..--
-
: The entire afternoon was Inter
spersed with' delightful musical
numbers. Mrs. Martin Fereshetian
gav a " charming " group; Miss
Elizabeth Lewis played her- piano
numbers with unmistakable tal
ent, while every one of the Pied
Piper : stringed instrument num
bers :,was vastly, pleasing.
Y (Receiving ; with ' Mrs. C. K.
Spaulding, the club - president,
were: Mrs. F. A jBlliott, Mrs. J.
A.Churchlll and Mrs. George H.
Alden.' . j
. The hostesses .in the rooms, both
drawing room - and xiin ing room,
were Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. Sey
mour 'Jones, Mrs. -B. E, -Carrier,
Mrs. E.- H." Kennedy,- Mrs. Horace
WJliston. Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs!
T. " S. Roberts, Mrs.. Frank Myers,
Mrs." yrank ; Erickson, and f Mrs.
Merle Rosecrans. ' Mrs.,! Harwoad
Hall, V Mrsj ;Rohald'"GIdver,' Mrs.
L. II. Mabon. Mrs. Max Buren,
Mrs. U". O. Shipley, Mrs. W. b.
Clark,, Mj-s. Gl R. Donnell. Mrs.
W. E. Kirk Mrs. E. C. Richards,
Miss Frances' 7 Richards, Mrs. 11.
T." Love.-Mrs. JohnScott Mrs.. A.
M.- Chapman,-Mrs. W. E. . Ander
son,. Mrs. C., A."", Kells, Miss Leo
pra Carver, Mrs. Morton E. Peck,
Miss ? Margaret Cospef and Miss
Mattie Beatty. v
The committees in charge won
the approval 'Of all for, the manner
in - which the arrangements were
catried.'out. - 1
The next large Hub, affair., will
bethe": bridge tea -on next Friday
with.MrtJTYalter L.. Spauldin'g'Iil
charge pf arrangements.
Salerp Does-Not Realize
' Advantage of -Willamette
s
. ."Many, people of Salem do not
fully realize what a great institution.-
they .have . in - their midst,"
said Dr. G. L. Tufts, field secre
tary of, -Willamette university.
"My -work, takes me to all parts
of the state," he feaid, "and I find
the college is growing in popular
ity.,. A lady from eastern Oregon
said to me last: week that her town
would not employ any teacher in
their public school except Willam
ette, graduates.
- "At the present time," said Dr.
Tuftsw "there are 100 more stud
ents in attendance than the 'board
of trustees decided they could ac
commodate. This proves the Im
portance of ; securing the million
dollar endowment fnnd as soon as
possible In order that other build
ings may be erected and the capac
ity of the school enlarged. The.
endowment fund will yield f 60,
000 annually in interest to be ex
pended here at Salem. "The pres
ent student body spends .about
$300,009 each year In the city and
every additional student who
comes1 from outside districts will
bring to Salem about-$2,000; dur
ing- theiXour-year-?course.
'I find," jsaid "Dr. Tufts, "that
some.. of , oar .-bustjaessj firms take
objection to the student body send-ing-
any -of their, work to other
towns. WhlleMt is the policy of
ihe ..university I authorities to pa
tronize home 'institutions, yet it'
may be jWel to remind ourselves
that the business men' of Portland
end" Eugene are -each giving more
to the endowment" fund than wur
local firms. Yet the business men
of those cities are not- asking for
any favors in return fdrtbeirgifts
to the ..university,; Kearly every
town In the ybtate ; is pouring" its
moneyanto' 'the treasury of a the
university, irhtcJj , , vprati?ajly
means Into the lap and pockets of
Salem."
YOUR INCOME TAX
i- :- 'No.' O
Losses t arising from fires,"
storms, shipwrecks, "or other' cas
ualty," or from theft, whether or
not connected with a taxpayer's
business, may be deducted from
gross income in his 1924 Income
tax return. If his 'home or auto
mobile is destroyed. by fire or his
property damaged by storm, the
loss is deductible for. the year in
which it was incurred.
Loss, of property .by theif or
burglary is . an allowable deduc
tion, and need nof be . Incurred in
the taxpayer's trade or business. ;
. A loss from embezzlement is al
so deductible. -. .... !
All losses are deductible only to
RMEST
ilKTOPPillliS
Pain and congestion ., is . gone.
Quickly?-r Yes. 'Almost insUnt're
lief from cheet colds, Sore throat,
backache, lumbago
It InwR a. arnntlA rhh.
Wr&Y I blng with St. Jacoba
J penetrating oil right
IJX e . inagic. relief
comes. St. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless
liniment which
quickly breaks chest
colds, . soothes the
inflammation of
3ore J h r p a t; and
breaks up. -the -con
gestion that causes pain. It never
disappoints and does not burn the
skin. , . . j v:
'Get a 3S cent-totlle of SU Jac
obs .Oil at Tiny drug? store. It- haa
been recommended 1 for-65 .years.
x AdT.
the extent by which they are not
compensated for .byinsnrahce- or
otherwise. -.'
ma mm
SEATS RESUMED
Ja c kso n v i He-M ed f o rd Court
-House Feud Resurrected 1
By House Bill !
" t
' ' ' t
Echoes of the Jacksonvllle-Med-ford'flght
for the location of the
county seat of Jackson county
were heard in the house yesterday
in HB No. 214, introduced by Rep
resentative Carkin.by request Of
the Jackson County "Bar associ
tion."f So far effortr upon the paft
of" Mcdford -and "the remainder of
Jackson county to move the court
house from Jacksonville to Me
ford have proven fruitless, i
The measure provides that up
on petition signed by one-fifth ot
the votes .cast at the previous gen
eral election may be sufficient o
rorce ' the county court i to ,call ja
special election 'Within ' 90 dayp.
Prior to this time ;the petitiajn.
was available only upon the sig
natorcs or three-nfths orthe vol
ers. - : - - j
- A previous bill provided that
the ' place; selected by : the, coutt
must be designated and the of
fices moved within 90 daysi Hold
Ing that uch a transfer would bje
an impossibility, the new bill gives
one . year's time '. to make the
change. - . . -
. As a rule' you can judge a man
by. the gUe of. theman Jit .envies.
FIXED S
BE HO l!J DILI
Fixing of salaries of district at
torneys by law and providing for
alight increases In number of
counties is asked Oy Representa
tive Mott, of Clatsop county, who
has introduced H. B. No. 213. The
proposed law ' designates the
method of all additional' revenues
received for payment of. salaries
by establishing fees in certain
either than criminal cases.'
Under the "provisions ' of the
measure the salaries of district at
torneys in Marlon and adjoining
counties would be-$3000 instead
of $2400 In Marlon; "$I800 in
stead of $1200 in Polk; $2400 in
stead of $2100 in Linn and $300'
instead of $2400 in Clackamas.
The" salary" of 'the Multnomah
county district attorney would be
$6000 instead; 'of $4500.' X
changes of salary were suggested
In-several, counties and in others
the Increase was but slight.
TODAY