THE OREGON STATES? IAN; SALE!.!, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1925
I
i
By.Audred Bunch i
" ' ' : ', w -s if '! : i; i I i ! i. IIS ? -
THE WOMAN S Evangelistic
Prayer league will meet at 9
o'clock. this morning atHbei home
of Mrs. C. A. Clark, 638 j North
Church -street. Mrs. - Geofge L.
Lovell will be the leader.
A musical and social evening
was , enjoyed .on Jnesday ;by :the
Salem Arts league at the Woman's
club house, the 'occasion being the
closing general -meeting of the
year.' "The program, , given by the
- music lectlod of the league," open-
j ed .with two
well-chosen numbers
Barton, who is pos
i by Mr. R. D
sessed of an exceptionally rich
baritone voice. M I s s . Claudine
Gerth, who is a promising young
student of violin at the Sacred
Heart academy, gave splendid In
terpretation In her numbers.- Mrs.
Monroe. Gilbert, who is gifted with
manjr versatile talents, was at her
best on Tuesday ' eight "in ' her
bright, spring songs. Mrs. Martin
Fereshetian, another welcome vo
calist :heard .pa the program, has
a . contralto voice -that ; has pleased
Salem audiences many jtimes.
Miss Helen Selig. one of Salem's
most attractive musical -personali
ties, delighted with' the style and
finish, of her
- Mrs. John
violin: numberjj
F.i Lau's contralto
voice" was 'well .adapted to the
number she
sang and, admirably
complemented with the viol
obbll
gaio.piayea or nr. Lu
Miss Frances Virginia Melton,
head 'Of the, piano department: at
Willamette university, is always a
welcome and
gracious addit
on to
any program.
Her word-pictures.
""preceding her, numbers, add much
the interest. -.-" i -Mrs.
Harry M. Harms, a so-
( rano with a voice of "unusually
yuro quauiy, was again uearu 10
'advantage. j 1 ' l-'h
Earl Kennell is a new soloist to
Salem audiences, and from the re
ception his splendid j tenor voice
was given on Tuesday! evening,: be
Take a Tablcppoonful of Salts if
Back Fains or JMaddeij. . i
Is Irritated.. , : !
Flush your kidneys by drinking
a quart of water each day j also
take salts occasionalv. sav .' a
noted authority, who
tells us that
forms I acids
too much rich food
which almost paralyze the k,id-
neys in their efforts to "expel it
from the blood." " They become
t sluggish and j weaken; ; then i yon
s may suffer wjth a dull misery! in
f the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizzi
ness, your stomach sours, tongue
Is coated, and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets
cloudy, f uU of sedl-
tnent. the cha
nnels often get sore
and irritated,
relief two or
the night.
Obliging!
you to seek
mes during
' ' ! ; '
these; irri-
three' t
To help neutralize
tating acids;
to help
Scleanse ' the
kidneys and flush of the body's
urinous waste
get four ounces of
Jad-' Salts from any; pharmacy
here,
Take a
tablespoonf ul In a
glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and vbur kfdnevi
may then act
fin This famous
fajts is made!
from the j aqid I of
grapes and legion juice, combined
with lithia, an
a aa been used for
years to help
tush and stimulate
years to help
flush aijid stimulate
Ize the acjds in the system qo they
no longer irr
tate, thus
open : ret
lieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive
can
not injure and makes jaj delightful
effervescent
Hthia-water p ! drink.
By all means
have xour physician
examine youil
kidneys at ?Jea?f
DIS WATER IF
ittDres BOTHER
x twice
a year.-kA.dv.
WEBSTER'S
CONTAINS COMPLETE RADIO SECTlOlt
MORE AN f A
will soon be one of the most popu
lar Ones. 1 ! i i f;1! i!- li' I I : ,
- Interesting on the program was
"Azure Wings," an attractive, lilt
ing i i composition ;;: of j which ' the
words and music were both Mrs.
J. Mi (Isabel-Gray) Clifford's own.
A candelabra of pink candles on
a mirror -circled with -smilax-cen
tered the' table which was arrang-;
ed .by Mrs. John'R. Sites. Dark,
glass bowls of tulips were. used on
either end. Presiding at the urns
were Mr. G.'JBbsen and Mrs. E. I.
Doan. ,Miss Marie I , Roberts .had
charge of the refreshments.. Tin
The Willing Workers' class of
the ,First i Christian 'church will
meet on Friday afternoon at the
home of the teacher. Mrs. Will
May, 4 4 5 South Capitol street, for
needlework and a i social time.
iji !!:i:rN-:
The Zena Community club will
enjoy one of themost interesting
meetings of the season on Friday
night at the school house. J. P.
Smart will sing a! I number of
Scotch selection and 'Mrs. Mercer
of Salem will entertain with read
ings. 1 1 The program promises to be
replete with wit and j humor. ' The
committee in charge j of the pro
gram'! includes;! S Wayne Henry,
Roy, Barker,' ahd .Vivian Cochrane.
Refreshments j of ice cream and
cake will be served alt the close of
the evening, j ilM '.'"'!.;:
. The following will be the pro
gram: Song, "America," Recita
tion; Ellis 'Wailing; j Piano duet,
Hilda and Frank ; Crawford; Reci
tation, Elaine iworthington; Solo,
Donnel Scott; j Recitation, . Elolne
Cochrane; Scotch solos, ! J. p.
Smart; Reading; Mrs Mercer; One
act comedy, "The Census Taker";
T SOCUL CAIXNPAH
I .1 Joday -'-' i.
OAOclub. Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Cupper, 805 Union street, hosts.
Thursday club. Mrs. E. C.
Cross.f 1185 Chemeketa street,
hostess. ;-, !' .'liMl'li' j;;' .'.r j
French section. American As
sociation of University Women.
Mrs. F;. H. Thompson j 551 N. Sum
mer street. 7:15 o'clock.
U. pf O. .Art Extension course.
Publid library. 7 o'clock.
Chapter G of the i PEO Sister
hood. - Mrs. ,W; M. Smith, hostess.
Woman's .r Evangelistic "Prayer !
league. Mrs. , C. A." Clark, 638
North ! Church street, i 9 o'clock. :
I ' Pv': ijj! iMday !iii!1'MT ' "; ' ;
Woman's : auxiliary ) St. Paul's
Episcopal church. Mrs. U. G.I
ShJpley 975 E street.!
Kamialtin, the Headhunter, St.
Joseph's auditorium 8:13 o'clock.
! Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tarian church.; Mrs. Al M. Da.
rymple, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. !
Dance at Paul's parish
house. Is. J. class in .charge.
- Hal Hibbard auxiliary, Mrs.
John Seymour, ;142S j,N.u Winter
street,!! hostess; J:3:l iljiji:
MIzpah and Men's Bible classes
of the Jason Lee church.1 Home
coming i social' evening. ' 7:30
o'clock.-:" !i :::: : : : ; ".t ; .
: West Side Circle- of the Jason
Lee Aid society. Mrs. Lena Hock
tt, 1 1603 N,. Commercial street,
hostess. ,.; ;
; Zena Community club. Zena
school house: j
J Willing Workers class of the
First Christian! church. Mrs. Will
May, 445 S. Capitol street, host
ess, j ; ' U ' -!-:; ;
" i 'p '. Saturday
i American Association of Univer
sity Women. Woman's Club house.
Tea complimenting senior girlg of
Willamette university. Professor
Fergue Reddle. speaker. 2:00
o'clock, . j j ;M,
Cooked Food sale. SP ticket
office, 184 N. Liberty street. La
dies ! of the Scandlnavianchurch. '
Co-Ed carnival. Waller hall,
Willamette university. 8 o'clock.
How to Get It
For the mere nominal cost
of Manufacture and Distribution
""''isiti'. - '
Secures ! this NEW, authentie ;
Webster's Dictionary-, bound in
genuine seal grain FabrikokJ,
illustrated in full color and black
halftone, jji ;;j ": ' . .
DolIirToday!
la this dtand
ORDERS up to 150 mi. 7C
- DICTION A Y
yILLAlETTE
v
Splenoidlyntrairicinehys rrtoriis who will appear 1n concert .at 8 :l5 o'clock tomorrow eve
ning in Waller Hall, in their annual home coming appearance? following, a successful tour
through Western Washington. "
Scotch 8oIo.-7.jP. Smart; Shadow
farce, Mrs. Muligaus Hash. House
characters five men.
Last Saturday evening about 40
young people enjoyed an Easter
party at the country home of "Air.
and Mrs. Hans Chrfetofferson.
north of Salem, their son, Gerald,
entertaining. The rooms were dec
orated with numerous bouquets of
tulips and Easter lilies. Music and
games of various sorts caused
much merriment during the' eve
ning. At a late hour dainty re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Cnristofferson, assisted by Mrs. p.
N. Andersen and Mrs. Royal Cnris
tofferson. Those receiving invita
tions to the I party were '. Misses
Marguerite Bailey. Janice' McAfee,
Harriet j Kenton Ruth Starr, ,.Le-
ona Starr, Mildred and Eva Cross,
vioia Moraruy jucne uunon,
Francis Reefer. Louisa Pojade. Joy
Greig, Blanche Weathers, Miss
Gilliams and Messrs. Clarence An-
dresen, Earl Lucas," Olen Cross,
Raymond Cross, Harley Cross,
Clarence and Leonard Greig, Ken
neth Schellberg, Dale Bahler, Ed
ward Zahare, Fred Mararity, Wil
liam Mararity, Emmette Mararity,
Oscar Noren. " Burns Cnristoffer
son, Emit Reed. Andrew. Zahara,
Gerald Christotferson, Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Christofferson, Mrs. P.
N. Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Andresen and son Paul.; and. Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Christofferson.
The-West Side circle of the Ja
son Lee
a social
Aid society will meet for
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Friday at the home of Mrs. Lena
HockettJ 1603 N. Commercial st.
Mrs. Hugh , McCammon and
Ercel Kay opened the post-Easter
season among the clubs with , a
charmingly planned i- afternoon
of bridge on Monday. Lavender
lilacs were arranged about the
rooms In appropriate baskets.
Special guests invited to meet with
the club included:: Mrs. David
Eyre, Mrs". Orris , Fry, and . Mrs.
Hollis Huntington. Mrs.; Hunting
ton was winner of , the guest pr'.ze
for the afternoon.
Mrs. Prince Byrd .assisted the
hostess it the tea hour. I
Playing at the tables for pleas
ant hours of the diversion were:
Mrs. Fritz Sladl, Mrs. T, A.. Rob
erts, Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mrs.. Ar
thur J. Rahn, Mrs. E. M. Hofer,
Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Keith
Powell of Woodburn, Mrs. Dan J.
Fry, Fry, Jr., Mrs. Hollis Hunting
ton, Mr4. Orris Fry, Mrs. David,
Eyre, and the hostesses, Mrs. Er
cel Kay and Mrs. Hugh McCam
mon.
The third meeting of Professor
N. B. Zane's University of Oregon
art extension course will be held
from 7 to 9 o'clock" this even
ing in the city library.' i 1
Coveri for more -than sixty .were
placed for members of the Yomar-
eo club and their i families of the
First Metnoaiattcnurcnt;at e:30
o'clock; dinner on Tuesday in the
4-
Milk Delivered to Home of Heirs to $4,000,000
i t Hotaling Estate Alleged To Have Been Poisoned
y if
1 Sx,
v j -1
S
r
Above '-, are aiowu Frederick C
JloUllng and tU . mother,! Mrs.
Xvlni J. Hot.lins. belre to th
.ee.HK -eilitr-Wt -by -he late
X, TP, Uotlinc Thephotograpti
T- ..r(-i(j '-4a"'. .rAtT-Frar.clsso.
-UNIVERSITY MEN'S
chufch. Lloyd Waltz gave a
number of splendid readings. A
business meting followed the din
ner.! .'.'-'!:.
The social committee In charge
included: Mrs. . Cecil , Hawley,
chairman. Mrs. Lola Cook Bellin
ger,! Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Dan
iel Mosher and Mrs. Charles Rob
lin. f:;C r
Red tulips were used attractive
ly on the tables.
! . a
-The newly formed French sec
tion of the American Association
of University Women will meet at
7:15 o'clock this evening at , the
bonfe of Dr. j and Mrs. Fredrick
Hill Thotapson, 351, North Sum
mer, street. ., j
. . . '
Among the , out-of-town "guests
who attended the vocal concert
given by Miss Naomi Phelps on
Tuesday evening at the First
Christian church were Mr. and
Mrs. James Leach and daughter,
Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Young of .Dallas. -. So enthusi
astic was the group over the con
cert that was inimitably, artistic
and yet absolutely free of all that
was "high-brow" that they made
immediate arrangements for a
similar concert in Dallas. . The
fact that Miss Phelps has her
mother. Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps as
accompanist lends - a charming
note to these recitals, with the
readings of Mrs. Chase adding an
agreeable versatility.
. V "
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary will meet
tomorrow lor their April ..social
afternoon at ; the home of Mrs.
John Seymour,. 1425 N.- Winter
street, v ... : , .. r -
55- ' ..
The home-coming meeting of
the Mizpah and Men's Bible class
es of the Jason tLee Methodist
church will be an event-of Friday
evening at the church, for 7;30
O'ClOCk. ' ' - . ' ' " . .":
.
Mrs. George. King Is entertain
ing as her house-guest, Mrs. F. H.
Carter of Pendleton.
. '
; j
Among those j spending the
Easter vacation at Newport were
Elizabeth, Ellen Jane, . and Bina
May Shanks. ;
The Thursday (club -will meet
this afternoon as the guests of
Mrs. E- C. Cross. Mrs. Russell Cat
lin, and Mrs.4 II. B. Thielsen, at
the Cross home, 1185 Chemeketa
street. ' f ' ' " - "
A post-lenten dance sponsored
by the L. J'g of St. Paul's Episco
pal church Bchool will be"given
Friday evening, April 17, In St.
Paul's Parish house. The affair
is to be in the nature of a bene
fit the proceedsj going , toward
the church building fund. - "
- The youpg people "In: chaSrge
compose one of the most active
organizations in the. church. Each
yar they . have sponsored some
large affair and j this year they
have arranged' a dance to which
the public is cordially invited.'
t
Zloti.tr '.and .-fWHrfr- d?rtaclraj
figures la a, aciyiatlpn- v?Ul pasa.
It. la reported ' .thajfc jKison waa,put
into milk (JeliverecJ at the Heta.UnS
horat but that tu some manner nol
GLEE CLUB
1
I
The Pied Piper -. orchestra,! ; a
splendid, five-piece organization,
will furnish the music. "A feature
dance is also "being arranged." The
hall will be decorated in keeping
with the springtime season by. the
committee in charge. : '
t Miss Nancy Thielsen and Mr.
Jack Spong. assisted by qtber mem
mers of the class, are making -the
complete arrangements. '- l
! - Professor and Mrs. Donald 1 W.
Riddle are leaving at noon today
by motor for Modesto, .Cal where
Professor Riddle ; will conduct
Classes for the .tSandard Training
school of Religious Education un
der the Methodist Sunday school
board. Professor Riddle, will re
turn; to Salem, a week, from Sun
day while Mrs. Riddle will go to
Los Angeles where she will be the
house-guest of ja friend who was
bridesmaid at her wedding;. The
following week Professor . Riddle
wjll return again to California to
conduct a second session of classes
in Oakland,; and return home with
Mrs. Riddle early in May. , j
; Mrs. R. Simeral was hostess at
a delightful affair of Tuesday) af
ternoon when; she entertained
guests at four tables of bridge.
Tulips in shades of lavender and
old rose were attractively used in
the floral motif; Mrs. Earle Daue
won '.the high ecore.of the after
noon, while the consolation award
went to Mrs. Karl Chapler. j At
the tea hour the hostess was as
sisted by. Mrs. Borgenspn and Mrs.
Carl Armstrong! : " ' ; -j
j , Mrs. Simeral's guests for the af
ternoon Included: Mrs. ,Lawreace
Oberer, Mrs. Earle Daue, Mrs. Otto
Hoppes, Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs.
Merrill Ohling. Mrs. Earl Paulsen,
Mrs. Karl , Chapler Mrs. Jesse
George,, Mrs. Arthur Borgensen,
Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Mrs. Reed
Rowland, Mrs. E. C Purvine, Mrs.
James Teed, Mra. George Nelson,
Mrs. Oscar Zeller, and Mrs. ,Armiu
Berger. . . : i - .
Mrs. S. P. Kimball was the host
ess this week for guests and mem
bers of the Round-up club, enter
taining in her home on Monday.
Tulips : and Mother of the spring
season's loveliest flowers," were
used about the rooms of the Kim
ball home. Mrs. E. Hofer won -the
guest prize of the afternoon, with
high score among the members go
ing to Mrs. 7. a Griffith; - "
; Rev. and Mrs. Fred W. Taylor
of Sioux City, Iowa, accompanied
by their family, are , espected to
arrive in Salem today to take up
their residence at the First Metho
dist church . parsonage , on .State
street. It is probable that Mr.
Taylor will he in attendance at the
church prayer 'meeting this eve
nine... ..
" -;.if :ui
! The Salem high -school will be
ably represented in the inter-state
high school musical tournament
tp be held at. Forest Grove Friday
and Saturday of 'this week. Twelve
entries have, been made from Sa
lem in class A which includes high
schools whose enrollment is j 500
students or more. The following
musical numbers will Jbe rendered
by the Salem students.
, Mixed cboru-r-(8-16 voices),
".Goodnight, Goodnight, JBeloyed",
Plnsutl. . Mixed chorus (17-32
voices), "Goin Home", (Largo
from New .World symphony),
Dvorak. Girls: .falee club r-VBoats
of Mine," Miller.1' BoysVGlee, club,
Kitchen
Lighten your "housework with a Spaulding built
cabinet, ironiAg baard,' flour bin, or breakfast
.nook, j ;": "i'y; - - . v-'f
One of , our high kitchen stools or step ladder
stools will save your feet and back. f,
Our prices are surprisingly reasonable when you
consider the quality and finished workmanship
of these labor savers for the home. ,m t-
"Winter Song Bullard. . Girbs'
quartet rWater 'LrUe" Lihdera.
Boys' 'quartet "Sweet j and Low,
Barnby. : ' ..; ' ft
i Soloists: Soprano "Harlequin")
(Sanderson), Echo De Sart. Con
tralto "A . Bowl of Roses,"
(Clarke), Josephine Albert Ten
or ("Ah Moon of My Jjelfght,"
(Lehman), Ronald Craven. ', Bar
itoue "Evening Star," .(Wagner.)
Gene Parmentler. Piano "Scher
go" pp. 31, (Chopin), Lucile An
derson. ATiolin "On Wings -of
Song," (Mendelssohn!, Esther
Burch, . ..."
Miss Gretchen Kreamer, Miss
Claudia Lewis and MI&3 Lucile An
derson will " act ss" accompanists.
The Salem entries are'dtrected by
Lena' Belle Tartar. . ' : .i" .
SCHOOL 'DS HE
FBItir BOOD
i i " "
Trial: Balance of Mardi 3
is Made by Associated
i ! ' Student. Body
The trial balance of March 31
for the Associated Student body
or the Salem high school, as
shown hy Edgar A. Tlboets, .chair-
man of the financial committee.
Shows' that money affairs are go
ing fine. - - : v--.
Besides allowing $500 to be
used: in tho construction of the
athletic field Tor the high school,
the . associated strident body has
a budget allowance of $14.80 for
tennis; baseball,4100.75; basket
ball has no bucTgt. allowance, but
is $545.55 to the' good; football
has an allowance of $300, but ac
cording to the statement , show
there Is left $134.65 of the budget
allowance, with several outstand
ing .bills. ' ' J '
In order to pay for the coach's
salary $325 w,ill have to be ad
vanced from the funds of the bas
ketball," which will leave ,$220.55
In the general", account. In ad
dition, the senior class of 1924 Is
to contribute possibly a sum of
$170 to .be used iij beautifying the
grounds, of the new field... '
Debate has $63.65 left in the
budget . allowance, with the debat
ers ruled from the state contest.
Track has ,$146.75 left, in the al
lowance, which will be used.
' The general account has but
$1554.69 .to meet the deficits ac
cruing and amounting to approxi
mately .$1,00.0; in - addition the
fund must be used totmeet the
deficit of the Clarion or the Clar
ion "annual. ; The annual, has f
present a budget . allowance of
$200 and a credit , balance of
$1241.95 to apply on an estimated
cost of .between $2700 and $2900,
The Clarion has .no budget .al
lowance, .but a" credit balance of
$7.45.4. ;
Mil
SUCCESS !S DUE
Nothing Certain But Death
. Declares Attorney But
Flax Looks Good '
"There is nothing certain but
death," declared John H. McNary,
prominent attorney,' before the
Rotary club at their regular; meet
lag Wednesday In explaining ,the
linen' mill project to' -"the .mem
bers. ' '"; "' I " , ' - " '
"Observing , certain economic
principles 1 am Jed to believe that
It will be a succdss; The climatic
conditions are extremely lavor
able andare better' in some re
spects to the conditions in Canada
and In Europe. ; Our water. Is free
from minerals, and in addition we
have well Jcnown and successful
men offering to assist us In the
organization of the $640,000 Hnen
mill in this city.
'.'Flak 'growing is an established
fact for the Willamette valley.
Ever since the organization of .the
pioneer oil works we have been
experimenting with 'flax and have
demonstrated that it can be grown
here. It is on a ".par with , flax
grown in other parts of the world.
B
FASHIONS
FOIBLES
by Shtxlsy SIustcti
m 1 ip il . f . y , r
. . - - i " -
siTi t rioc
' 5933 '
The softer stylei that Paris cfers fair
1 Spring and early Summer, make
use of tht cascade jabots and fuller
sleeves admirably suited to light
silks and cottons. 5 'T' :
; ; , " t ' -.'":r '
Jabot is a word that one hears often In
connection with Spring styles. Some
times it is only a tiny, frill brlow the V of
4 neck opening. Sometimes it is the more
or less inaccurate name lor a cascade
drapery at the froat of a dress, j- Or again,
as in the frock illustrated, it is a shoulder-to-bem
frill At .the side, Like tbe new full
s!eve"it requiTes the lighter- touch of
Georgette'-or chiffonr on "pritfttd' satin,
crosswise printed silks, etc On crepe de
Chine, silk crepe and Georgette both jabot
and bleevecan be madeof the dress fabric
and superior to any product of the
North American continent," con
tinued the' speaker.
"When people dig down into
their pockets It . Is a fact that they
are Interested in the development
of their city.' ' It Is for that reason
that j Salem people are .promoting
the new industry here, j It is a
good Investment. We grow our
raw materials here, which can be
converted into the best; possible
grade of linens and we have a
market that consumes more linen
than; any. other; two countries' in
the world. The productis im
ported; Into' the United States to
the extent of 25 ' million, .dollars
"each" year. 1 Every one in the
United States ; can afford Ilnen-i-the
working man as weilas the
professional man end we will be
the only domestic -mill to I supply
the demand of this country. ,
" "This , is" the first opportunity
Salem has ever had to go ahead.
It is a .turning point in. the .his
tory j of. the "city, and the oppor
tunity,' if ' not seized, will not be
.presented again within j the life-
, : . . r ;
Mr (l .
Buy ISiat Acreage 1m ihz,?.
- , " : ' ) ' 1 : .. -h. r .. ',; .v -. .
Mr. Parmer ! We will loan you the money
1 tojbuy that iacrcage next toyour3 that you
could very profitably use to .increase your
income,'; - J;"j - . '''v r ; ' :;; ;
' ' ' . ' ' : . ! .''
You can obtain either a Jong or a short
term loan here for ' from live to twenty
years, with prepayment privileges if desir
ed at a lower interest cost than you can ob
tain elsewhere.' ' : ' ' ' 1 '
If you want to increase and better
your stock," or improve your farm.
. t consult tis,too '
Mo RToacc Loa n b I.
DONPS AN O,. ? .
Invcstmcntb
i . i . v.
SilGE TEA DIG" '
m in 0:::
It's Grandmother' Reclpo f 3
JJrlng Back Color and v ,
Lustre to llir,"
That beautiful, ' even shade of
dark, glossy .hair can only be bad
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your,
charm. It makes or mars the face.
When it fades, turns gray or
streaked, just an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances
its .appearance a '.hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare tha
mixture; yod.can get" thia .famous
old recipe improved by- the ad
dition of other Ingredients at a
small coat, all ready for use. It
is called Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur. Compound. .This can always
be depended upon to bring Lac!;
the natural color and lustre cf
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sace
and Sulphur Compound now be
cause' it. darkens so naluraly an 4
evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge, or -soft brush with
and draw this through the ha!r,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair has dis
appeared, and after another ap
plication it becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy and lus
trous. Adv.
time of many of the men present
here today,, " t
"I for one am Willing to sea
Salem take her place among the
cities of the west and from the
bottom" -of my heart I ifully en
dorse this project. Words, are
extravagant, and 'I will hot t tell
you fully how I would feel if tLli
opportunity was turriod down. J
would lose many friends in Sa
lem:. :r: ".: " :.: ..'--: . '
Miss Helen Jones of Hood RiveC
who .is appearing at the Oregon
theater this week, favored (the
Rotary club with a solo and encores-.
" . ' ....
Let Us ih!? Ycn
" SOLVE YCIO
vU i'xiU-Jiii.
.J
Just give us your nam and
address and we will have eur
salesman call and go over your
heating problem with you with
out any obligation on your zztt
EASTT.1AN EIELCCCr
$75.60 end trp.
ynafIIed Complete
EASTTilAN BROS
(Jrrar1 6(lvrta Blow Pip Ca.)
'" Cflverton, Qresam '
2jn4. Floor, Crcoon Dlc
Gaucm.
O ntooN
. ..
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