W i , t . tr-a-. 9 .Jmui-"-ti WEDNESDAY MORNING, APBIL 7,- 192S ( r;9 a lem Soci By AUDKED BUNCH phon 109 Many Table Reserved for TeaToday at Woman's CM interest in social way is focus ing on the . elaborate bridge tea wJiie'Wilfbe sponsored tbi at ternoofl at -the 'Salem Woman's . clob-ouse by prominent coramit teesfronL, the club.; .Many, tables have, already i been reserved ana t5.e4efiorailTe."schen)e. according to - hints ; given, promises to be mst" pleasing. Mrs; Rollin -K. Page has contributed generously of-TCboice- tulip which will be ar ranged in the rooms. It is the plan to convert the clnb auditor- lam Into veritable, salon, with laTiahiuxUahlnga'Ani dlatlnctlre lighting effects. The Stiff Fnrnlturecbmpariy' is furnishing the bridge tables'. Special musical numbers will be features of the afternoon. fMrs. W. E. Anderson Is gene ral chairman of the afCahy .with Mrs. William McGilchrlst Jr., Jn charge of the actiTe bHJger"cpiir mittee and Mrs. J. T. Whlttig at the Bead of a splendid committee for ..tea. arrangements.- Assisting Mrs. McGilchrist -are Mrs. Davfd Wright. Mrs. Walter J. Kirk, Mrs. Walter 'Jage, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. John LaRandMrc Herbert Stiff, Mrs. XT -X3 'TVikhw tLif XXTaHtty Pan. tfc.li. J&lVtl 4 0.. t.wvf ,V" I berry. - ..Those worktogwitH Mrs. Whit tig: 4re .Mrs. F. O. Myers, Mrs. F. G" -Bowersox, Mrs. Karl Kennell, Mrs. Ray Hartman,: Mrs. C. H. Stricklin. .Mrs. A. C Smith. Mrs. B. B. Herrick, Mrs. John IL Bre phy,,Irs. WUliam Buaick, Mrs. Alffed Berg, Mrs. Jr H. wlUitt, Mrs. Gny0. Smith. Mrs. J. D. Fo ley, Mrs. Oliver Huston, Mrs.,W. O. Allen and Mrs. C. H. Robertson, rAmong a targe number, already baring reserved their tables are M?S- Hpjner, Goolet, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. George E. Scaunemaa, MrsT Elmer tPae; Itfrs. Wilson Darby, Mrs. Bliss Darby. Mrs. HV Ji Wiedmer, .Mrs. C. B. Webb, Mrs. Hafry Wets. Mrs. Elmo S. White. Mrs.- H. o: White. Mrs. 1L R. Whtte,'5 Mrs". William McGffcbrtst, Jr.,: Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., Mr. C. sTtlanilltSn; Mrs.- Seymour Jones, Mrs. John. L. Rand. Mrs. Martin FefeihetfanV Mrs Edgar Hartley, Mrs: Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Dwight Quilgnberrt', Mrs. C. K. Spaaldmg, Mrs. Waiter -Page; Mi. William Pennington. - Mrs.; Ray Hartxria. Mri. W. I. Sustck Mr. C. H. Rob ertsoti, Mrs. fi. B. Herrick, Mrs. Herbert Stiff. Mr Datld Wright. 3 rS? Wafted J. 'Xtttrib;' 'JT. ' B. bsfbrd and MrsV Artbnf Moore.; lAdditidnal - guests plan to Jeln tne'go'p.at o'clock fdrtefe Mfjsyjwskpski I Hostess Fpr U, &. Club Members t Mrs. Frank- Jaskoski was hos tess yesterday afternoon in a charming. way when she enter tained at ber home. 1051 Chemek etaeireet, -1 or " the pleasure of menfbers of the U. D. club, with Mrs. O. E. Sehuneman and Mrs. T. K.' F'ord as especially1 inrlted guests. - The loreliest of spring ffowersdeefced lber rooms, with. bowls and baskets of white nar cissi predominating. Mrs. G. E. Schunemaa won the prise of -tbe afternoon. Delicious refreshments were .served at. the tea hour, with Mm, C. J. Healy assisting, the bostesa. . At4b Beit meeting ol the club MrsvC.JD., Thomas will entertain. ' In the arouB f or the first meet ing rof the cldb Since Lent were: Mrs. G.' E. Sehuneman, Mrs.' T, K. For. Mrti J. D. Nathman, Mrs. S. Breltenatein, Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, MrSvC'Dj Thomas, Mrs. E. Ecker lfe fer,, Mrs- C. J. HeaJy, Mrs. T. M. Barr,. Miss Rosalia. Bach. Mrs. J," Nadoh, Mrs Jamea lfesnab and tbe-hostess, -Mrs Frank JaskoskLJ Entertainment at. Clear jLake r tCbe Frultland community will present the play, "The Model Wife.? on Friday eteningMpril f, : at -Clear Lake. the Clear Lake oon unity- furnishing the sapper from 6 to S o'clock. A musical prprram will precede the play, both' following the supper. Joan Erans and Ralph Butler will giro riolin numbers; Mrs.""' Scholx a reading; Lowell Lambert a comic conG-ihjitloiijf J-Rbsseil" Beitler,s four-piece jazs band,' a group of numbers; r Mr. Creasy ! iad rWas Creasy Seotck songs J and Jane Wyatt aTeadlng. - The tiollowlag will : take the parts' lnThe Model Wife":' Mr. Parke, M- -EL- Erans Miss P otts. ' Mrs. LclBrtfwn;,Mr. Potts, Mrs. ti BrdwHJPMsy, ;. Joan Erans; Mrs. MitinfoTdi; Mrs. Merle lohn s6nf l Ut: Edwards, Mr. - Forgard ; the maid, Mildred Forgard: the aunt. Mrs. Peter Eggler; Willie, tin: Willow Evans; and Eleanor, Mrs." Forgard, tlealtklub to Meet : - A meetings of the Health lub Is Scheduled for this evening. All interested are expected to be 'In attendance. , l' r . . irQinntnn Club to Meet . - Members of the Kensington club iriirbe tbe cuests this afternoon U the, home of Mrs. George King ca Court street. . ". Ladies to Participate tl A group of t alem's most promi- . ent Fjort3Wcmcn are anucipauus rith r-nsiderable pleasure the ; - " rour. f.J in the Hlihee ' -t rirxfCnfilsT etjf News' ftfatttre of a mixed elimination far t& LilJT lady. Ladies who plan to participate! should leave their names with Mrs. IT. IT. OTthgef, captain of the la dies t earn i or with1 Tom Wood, who is W "cbiapge ef "the tourna ment, by Saturday. Loyal Women to Hold Tea ' The lyoal -women's class of the First ChrlsOaa church- will hold their dabs te la the-b web par lors Thursday at o'clock. Tbe hostesses are Mrs; E. - Gabbert, Margaret Gardner, Zola Gleaso'n, Rboda Grittioa, J.'.W Harritt, A. D. HitchoGk, AH members and friends of the class are larked to attend. Eastertide Guests Mr. and Mrs. II. Hansel enter tained as their guests over tbe Easter weebvend Mr. and. Mrs. George Storkman (Gladys Hansel) of Woodland al. Mrs. Oris Mar tin and Mrs. A. M. Kelso nr and daughter, Gloria Darline, are mo toring bask with them for an ex tended visiL Formal Part? at Scte&dler Horn More than 100 invitations bare been Issued for a formal party on Saturday evening, . April 10, at Mouatain View,, the country home of Mr. TuTfleld Dentea Schindler. Spend Easter in Hood River 7 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson and Son, Charles Wilson, motored to Hood River where they were the guests ot Miss Gladys Wilson, over the Easter week-end. Friends of Miss Carolyn Wilson, the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, who- is a member of the faculty of the Cocfxrille hitfr school, will be Interested to know that abe has been elected to the Hood River faculty for next season. WRC Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid society of tbe Women's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon, April 8, at tbe borne of Miss Ada Simpson, on tbe Garden road. Motors will meet the guests at the corner of Seven teenth and Market streets who leave on the 1:50, the 2:10, or the 2:30 o'clock cars. Interesting Film Features at Church The following item from the Portland Telegram will be- of par ticular interest to the in any in Sa lem -who are doubtless planning on, attending tbe endorsed film, "Dmsilla With a Million," and the two natural history reels, "The Antelope," and "Oregon Wild Life, the latter features being pictures taken by William L. Fin ley, whom the above mentioned ar- Soeial Calendar Today Benefit bridge tea. Salem Woman's club. Club bouse. Silver tea. Ladles' Aid society of th. e Leslie Methodist church, Leslie Hall. Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Carle Abrams,1465 Cbsmeketa street, 2 : 20 o'clock. Royal-Neighbors sewing society. Mrs. Rose Abbott, 269 a Cherry reiae. All-day- meeting. - 'The Path: Across tbe Hill." St. Joseph's Dramatic club. St. Jo seph's auditorium, Chemeketa and Winter streets. . WHMS quarterly tea. First Methodist church 2;0 o'clock. - Willing Workers' -monthly tea meeting. Mrs. D. B. Simpson, 2270 Mill street. Thursday , Bridge tea. Mrs. F. G, Delano, Mrs. Elmer Dane, and Mrs. Leon Gleason, hostesses. Kensington club. Mrs. George King hostess. WRC Ladies Aid. Miss Ada Simpson, Garden road, hostess. Loyal Women's class of tbe First Christian church. Church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Friday Post-lenten party. Mrs. Walter U. Spauldlng, Mrs. Roy Mills,, and Mrs. .Lewis D. Griffith hostesses. "DrosUla with a Million," En dorsed film : at First . Congrega tional church under sponsorship of Woman's Union. . First4 'Presbyterian ' Missionary society, r Church parlors, 2:30 o'clock.'? 'it '- -r Saturday ' 8alem Woman's Club, club house!, 2:30 o'clock. V ' Formal party at Mountain View. Tur field Denton Schindler, host. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS' - - v. ' Tells How To Cei Quick lief from Head-Colds! i It's Splendid! In one' minute yoar vlegsml nostrltt will opes, the air vt&vaees of roar head will- clesr and you can .breathe J rreeiy. jsv more nawamg, snurairrg, blowing, beadacbe dryness. No strng- giwg w nreata 4ugntj jvax cold or catarrh will be gone. - , v. . Get a small bottk of E1ts Cream Calm from your druggist now. yply . iiius ,oi iais jragrant antiseptic, healinj crem ia your nceUila. Jt nitrates through ewy air passase tf the head, soothes the inSasted or 'swollen .mucous meraiid and rcUcf .comes instantly. i ' It's Just Cae. ixm't sisy staT?d-or jHri' a coll it atrty c?rtav!! tide concerns, at 7 : 30 o'clcoJt Fri day night at tbe First Congrega tional church: "William L. Flnley returned on Sfinday night from his annual wini ter lecture tour. He declared that Oregon, wild life scenes,, depleted' yin motion pictures, will bring scores of easterners here this sum mer. "Flnley appeared before many of tbe largest clubs in tbe east. including the Boston City club, the City club' ot Milwaukee, and the' Massachusetts Fish and Game as sociation. In Toledo and Omaha officers of the school board asked him to give his lecture to the school children next year. "While in the east Flnley de livered nearly. 1Q0- illustrated lec tures. He also attended the an nual national gam conference in New York and was elected vice president. He attended tbe an nual meeting ol tbe advisory board of the migratory bird treaty act, and visited fish hatcheries and game farms in many of the east ern states. He also gave a num ber of radio talks." Three Matrons Are Hostesses at Charming Bridge Tea One ol tbe largest of early post--1 Lenten affairs was an exceedingly delightful event of Monday after noon when Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. Harry Weis and Mrs. Robert Craig entertained with a lS-table bridge tea at the Roberts home. The chosen decorative scheme in tbe tea room was in gold and blue, pronounced in the use of tulips and iris effectively arranged under lovely lighting effects. ' Baskets of dogwood, iris and white and pur ple lilacs were charmingly arrang ed about the drawing room. Mrs. Frank Myers won the af ternoon's highest score while the second prize went to Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Musical numbers added to the delight of the afternoon. Miss Grace Flynn, Miss" Millicent King,- Miss Maude Engstrom and Mrs. Malcolm Ramp each contrib uting. each contributing. At the tea hour Mrs. J. T. Whit tig, Miss Georgia Sneed and Mrs. Malcolm. Ramp assisted the hos tesses. Esther Gibbard and Margaret Savage, attractive members of the -very young- set, greeted the guests at the door. Guests for the afternoon Includ ed Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr., Mrs. Fred Powell, Mrs. F. G. Bow ersox. Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Miss Zoe Stockton, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Walter Spauldlng, Mrs. Clark Day. Mrs. J. T. Whittlg, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Grant Powell, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Rhea Luper, Mrs. Irvin Smith; Mrs. George Klag, Mrs. A. E. Gibbard. Mrs., B. L. Darby, Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. E. T. Busselle, Mrs. J. D. Craig, Mrs. H. S. Foisal, Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mrsi F. E. Neer, Mrs.,W. E. Wil son, Mrs. F. W. Steusloff, Mrs. G. L. Arbuckle, Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. Hal D. Patton, Mrs. Wlnnle Pettyjohn, Mrs. H. R. Worth, Mrs. W. I. Staler, Mrs. Walter Buchner, Mrs. Douglas .Minto Mrs. S. J. Butler, Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs". Fred Brock of Olympia, Wn., Mrs. A. E. Berger, Mrs. Reen Chambers, Mrs. Ray Hartman. Mrs auBnaKMiaauH9ins House 1.59 r Is g a x SK i n With the spring weather comes the necessity of several light washable .dresses for house and garden .wear. - We have secured a number of clever printed A frocks with high and I - Collar, cuffs and ties of : trimmings. ' ' . i 5 , They are real values have two or three at this ..'':"': r .... i I till it if t Mil MJ'. 1 A. E. Hackeatein, Mrs. George fiaftbr of Sllvsrton, Mrs. J. Welch of snverton, Mrs. W. J. Need bam. Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. U. S. PogeK Mrs. B. A. Pruitt. Mrs. A. R. Ran kin. Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs; Roderick Waters.4 Mrs. Ralph White. Mrs. H. F. Wiggins, Mrs. J. H. Willett, Mrs. Roy Mills,. Mrs. Lewis B. Griffith,, Mrs. John Orr and Mrs. G. Bydell. Additional guests at the tea hour were Mrs. R. L. Edwards, Mrs. Margery Collins, Mrs. P. D. Ott. Mrs. William Cole, Mrs. H. H. Car ver, Mrs. O. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Fred Anunsen, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury and Mrs. Henry Morris. Willing Workers' Class The willing workers' class of the First Christian church will meet for the April tea meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. S. Simpson, 2270 Mill street. All ladies of the class are expected to be in attendance. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Schap pelle, Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. Schulke. WHMS Quarterly' Tea The Woman's Home Missionary society ot tbe First Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the church for the regular quarterly tea. Mrs. C. J. Lisle will be tbe devotional leader of the afternoon, while Dr. D. W. Riddle will present the les son, the last chapter from the study book, "Peasant- Pioneers." Tbe Lenten offering will be re ceived at this meeting. The hostesses for the afternoon will include Mrs. H. W. Swafford, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. N. S. Sav age, Miss Frances M. Richards and Mrs. R. K. Ohling. LISTEN IN Dnnrsn concekt -7 KFWV (2120 Portland. MUSIC .8-11 KQW (491) Portland. Concert!. ;3O-10:30 KTBB (2S3) Portland. Music. 8-11:30 KFWV (212) Portland. Con cert. MKWS 7:30-7:45 KGW (491) Portland Weather, itock, iporU, police. STOUT 7:3O-S:30 KFJB (263) Portland. Boy Scout atory. ENTEETADTMEHT 6:00 KOO (361.2) Oakland. 6-:55. Amphion trio. 6:00 KMTB (238) ,HoUyood. 6-7. Hawaiian Silver quartet; 8-10. studio program. 6:30 KFI (467) Ix Angeles. 6:30. vafct packet program; 6:4o, radio tor ial period; 7-7:30, string ensemble; 8-0. ftrogram; 0-10. orchestra; 10-11, popu ar song program. 6:9(1 -TCSX (316.9) HaUywood. 6:30. concert orchestra; 7-7:30. program: 7:RO8. KNX featvr program; 8-9. atn 4i pragma; 9-11, dance music; 11-12. dance orchestra. 6:30 KPO (428.3) San Francisco. 6.30 7, orchestra; 8-9, program; 9-10. or chestra; 10-11, orchestra; 11-12. or chestra. 7:0O KF"0!f (232.4) Lonjt Beach. 7 8. program; 8-9, studio progravm; 9-11. Prisma hoars; 11-12. organ recital. 7:00 KFOA (454.3) Seattle. 7-8:15, stu dio program. 7:00 KOWW (250) Wall Walla. 7. re ports; 8-10, studio program, 10-12. oanee Boosts. KOAC (260) Corralli. 720. p! ano solos; 7:30, "Every Child, What i . . f v. L .i i : . tm . . m " tsisirnctor ra uuHnia science; t "Spring Days and the Inevitable House Cleaning, ' ' Misa Emma 8. Weld. -iwtaat professor of houaabold admin istration; 8. "The Trees of Oregon." Professor W. E. Lavrenco. St. Helens Munson-McCormick steamer, "Munaries," loads with 4.000,000 feet lumber. Dresses low V and round necks. plain materials form the and every woman should low price. I i i ' " J 46 General ' Markets .-,. -v jjTrjjrrxa TLAX :" : DlTLtrTH, Masw, April- 6- (By Aiso titltdProu.) Close: flax, Mayi 2-29. inly, y.32. t CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, 111., April 6. (By Asso ciated Press.)- Potato receipts. Ill cars: total D." 8. shipments, 467; demand audi trading active-; ma Met stronger; priceaJ slightly higher; Wisconsin sacked ronoa whites, S4.73 (3 4.85; lew fancy higher j,i)r, Mimutaots sacked rnimd. ivhitos, 8 4 JO C 75; Sussvts, 4.70O 4.75; Idaho sacked Buaaets, 94.85(5; Caaada. sacked round whites, 84.30) 4,60, MsUr 4.0. . row toue zxjex rsTJzr ! NBV Jia, .ur.t o, t By Associated, Press.) JBVAPOEATED APPLES Steady: choice 12ft 13e; extra choice. 13H 14c- PBUNES Steady; California, 6 12 e; Oregon, 11 19c f. o. b. Mew York. APRICOTS Ftrmf tUbt, E023c: choice, 24rft25e; extra choice, 25 & 25Hc PEACHES Firm ; stan dsrd, 1 9 2 Oc ; choice, 19 20ft e; extra choice, 2U 21o. HOPS NEW YORK, April 6. (By Associated Press.) Steady; state 1925, 50c 60c; 1924, 80c35c; Pacific coast 1925 26c 30c; 1924. 32.ct?25c. FBTJITS, NUTS PORTLAND, April 6. Fruits. Oranges 5.75 7J25 crate; lemons, $5.50 6.50; bananas. 89c; pears, nominal ; grape fruit $6; strawberries, S3.503.75 crate. Apples Washington Winesaps, extra fancy, f32.25; fancy $1,7562; C grsda $15 1.60; Oregon gpitzenburgs. extra fancy, fl.502; fancy, $1.3501.50; O grade, $1.25 (ft' 1.40. Rome Beauty, fancy $1.501.75; Newtowns, extra fancy, $'i 2.25; fancy, 9d.752; G grade. Si. 50 1.75 ; ' cookers,' 75c 1.15. Nuts Walnuts. No. 1, lS26c lb.; filberts, nominal: almonds; 3034e lb.; Brasil nuts, 20 27c Oregon chest nuts, nominal; peanuts, 10Hftc. VEGETABLES 3fORTLANT, ApKll S. Vegetables Oregon potatoes, $3.25 4 cwt; Netted Gems, $3.75 4.25 cwt.; cabbage, $M.i 4.50 ewt. Bunch vegetables: Green on ions, 3035c doz. bunches; onions $1.50 2,50; beets, 35 40c; turnips, 50c; carrota, 2540c dox. bunches; garlic, 17ft 20c lb.; peppers. 30c' per lb; squash, 23c lb.; celery, $68 per erate;: eggplant, 2-Oc lb.; tomatoes, $4 5.50 bag; lettuce. Imperial valley, Calif ornia, $450(35 crate; artichokes, 75c doz; green beans. 20e lb; new peaa 17tS 20c; Brussels sprouts, 15c lb; rhubarb, 56c lb.; hothouse cucumbers, $1.50 ( 3.50 doz.; asparagus, 913e lb.; local, $2.50 per doz. bunches; sweet potatoes, 66ft lb.; new potatoes, 1517ftc. WOOL. HIDES PELTS Shee, long dry, 20c: shop, nominal : 8811641, Sl1.50; short, 25 SOc; salted goats, long, 75e(ft$l; dry goats, long, 16c pound. CASCAR.A BARK Steady, 7c pound ; Oregon grape root nominal. HOPS 1925 crop clusters, 22 23c; buggies, nominal. HIDES Salted. 6c; green. 5c; salt bulls, 5c: green bulls, 4c; calf, 12c; kip 8c; flint dry, 13c; salted 8c; horse hides 75c$l. I WOOL Half blood and valley fine, 32c; three-eights blood, 3032c: low quarter, 28 30c; Eastern Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho ranch clips, 26c. DAIRY EXCHANGE PORTLAND, April 6. (By Associated Press.) Net prices: Butter, extras and standards 38ftc; prime firsts 38c; firsts 87e. EGGS Extras 25e; firsts 23c. Pullets 23c; current receipts 22c. ' HAY PORTLAND, April 6. Buying prices: Valley timothy $20; do eastern Oregon "$22.50; alfalfa $19.5020; clover nom inal; oat hay $20; oat and vetch $21; straw. $9 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. GRAINS PORTI,AXD. A '! 6. (By Associated Press.) Wheat: BBB, hard white. April, May, $1.48 ; hard white, BS, and nart April, i&y st.46; soit white, Apnt, May $1.49; western white, April $1.49 H ; May $1.49; hard winter, April, May $1.42; northern spring. April, May $1.43; western red; western red, April, May $1.40. OATS No. 2, 3-pound white feed and ; je Special Of fer p will end this week With warmer days so close at hand you'll regret it all Summer long if ypu do not take adrantage of this special offer! . -.' ""-.,' kThe Westinghouse Range is the Range with the clock that regulates oven temper ature and turns your oven heat on and off automatically. 1 . ;. Offered now on the lowest down payments and easiest montnly payments we've ever been able to arrange they are fmdhig places in hundreds of Portland homes' to lessen labors and improve meals. ! .' . - Westinghouse Ranges in all sizes aiid styles ate included in" this special offer. 1 Thi Wtstiactiotttia TnrnoTar Toaster. ' Rack takea lo-arat' alloaa mt braad. rnit Inrnnrn awitrh Mr n mad off at pIione r4 1 V do 36-pound gray, April, May $27.50. CORN No. 2 Y shipment, April, May $32; No. 3 EY shipment, April, May $31. MILLRON Standard, April. May S&3. NOTICE OE SCHOOL. ELECTION State of Oregon, County of Mar ion, School District No, 24, ss. Notice Is hereby glren'tbat at the school district bond election hereby called to be held at Asso ciated Oil office in Hotel Marion building, in the city of Salem, la and for school district No. 24, of Marion county, Qresc-n, on Mop day the twelfth day of April, A. D. 1926, between tbe hours of two o'clock p. m. and seven o'clock p. m. there wiU be submit ted to the legal voters thereof the question of contracting a bonded indebtedness In the sum of $120, 000.00 as .follows: $19,250 for the purpose of pro curing funds with which to pur chase a school site in Tuxedo Park addition, being lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and the west 79 feet of Jot 6; and . $100,751) for the purpose of procuring funds with which to erect and furnish a school build ing on said site; ing on said site; all in and for said school district. The rote to be by ballot upon which shall be the words "Bonds Yes" and "Bonds No"; and the voter shall place a cross (x) between the word "Bonds" and the word "Yes", or between the word "Bonds" and the word "No", which Indicates nis choice. The polls fOr the reception of the ballots cast for or against the contraction of said Indebtedness will, on said day and date and at the place aforesaid, be opened at the hour of two o'clock p. m. and remain open until the hour of seven o'clock p. m of the same day when the same shaU be closed. By order of the District School Board of School District No. 24 of Marion county, Oregon, made this 16th day of March, A. D. 1926. H. H. OLINGER, Chairman, District School Board. Attest: W. H. Burghardt, Clerk. a4-7-ll Notice of the Improvement of Hazel Avenue Between Locust Street and South Street. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove Hazel avenue from the south line of Locust street to the north line of South street at the expense of the abutting and adjacent prop erty, except the street and alley intersections the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing 6aid portion of said street to the established grade, constructing cement con crete curbs, and paving said por tion of said street with six-inch cement concrete pavement in ac cordance with the plans of speci fications now on file In the office During this special offer nni7 April J 0th only you may choose without additional cost a Westinghouse Fall-Automatic Percolator or a Westinghouse Turnover Toaster. ' .n i iTLul The Fireless ookerm e t h o d employed by the Westinghouse oven saves fuel and conserves energy: Foods are piore thor-i - otighly cookedbetter baked l r when cooked electrically. .. MAY WE SHOW ::'VoU THE VARIOUS -TYPES NOW? ttlru Ietrta. tabla. ,9 Por fiJapd i Electric " of he city recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. V" Thej common Council hereby de clares its purpose and. Intention to make tbe above described im provement by and tborugh the street ;improvemeht"departmcht of the Ciity of Salem, Oregon. I By order of the common coun cil the 5th day of April, 1926. M. -POULSEN, City Recorder. ; Date of first publication hereof April 7. 1926. Date of final publication hereof is April 18, 1926. al8 Notice of the Improvement of Hood . Street Between Fourth Street and Broadway Street. Notice is hereny given that the common council of the City of Sa le Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove Hood street from the east line of Fourth street to the west line of Broadway street at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street and al ley intersections the expense of which will be assumed by (the City j of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the es tablished grade, constructing ce ment concrete curbs, and paving said j portion of said street with six irich cement concrete pavement in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the common council on April 5, 1926; now or file in the office of the city recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. Tie common council hereby de clares its purpose and Intention to make the above described im provement by and through (the street improvement department of the City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the common coun cil the 5th day of ApTil, 1926. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is April 7, 1926. Date of final publication hereof is April 18, 1926. al8 Notice of the Improvement of the Alley in Block 1 Between Union Street and North Mill Creek. Nbtice is hereby given that the common council of the City of Sa lem,; Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove the Alley in Block 1, orig inal; plat of the City of Salem, from Union street to North Mill Creek at the expense of the abut ting and adjacent property, flty bringing said alley to the estab ished grade, and paving said alley with six inch cement, concrete pavement in accordance with the plank and specifications therefor which were adopted by the com mon council April 5th. 1926, now on file in the office of the city re corder, and which are hereby4re ferred to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby de clares its purpose and intention to make the above described im provement by and through the jl J1,,"" " ! wit. JL X. Za a -3C T! fn;i automatt-rcotator. Whan evtte has bitel suf flclsmtlr t cli n off uuv'jiiiirin. wng tea coot over CJpsiip street improvement department "of the City of SalemJ Oregon. By order of the common council the 5th day of April, 1926. M. POULSEN. City eoorrlr Date of first publication hereof is April 7, 1926. Date of final publication is April 18, 1926. notice oi me improvement &f th Alley In Block 6H Between Cen ter Street nd Marion Street. Notice Is hereby given that tbe common council Of the City of Sa lem Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove the alley inj block 68, orig inal plat. City of Salem, from Cen ter street to Maripn street at the expense of tbe abutting and adja cent propery, by bringing said al ley to the established grade, and paving said alley With six inch ce ment concrete pavement In ac cordance with thejplans and speci fications therefor which were adopted by the common council April 5th, 1926, now on file in the office of the cit recorder, and which are herebyjreterred to and made a part hereof. ' , The common council hereby de clares its purpose and Intention to" make the above described im provement by' and through the street Improvement department of the City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the; common council the 5th- day of April. 1926. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is April 7, 1926. Date of final publication hereof is April 18, 192. r al8 Notice of the Improvement of the Alley in Block 31, University Addttion, Between Fourteenth anTFifteenth Streets. - i Notice is hereby given that the common council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove the alley in block 31, Uni versity Addition ( to the City of Salem, f rora' Fourteenth street to Fifteenth street t the expense of the abutting and adjacent prop- erty. by bringing bald alley to tbe esablished grade. and paving said alley with six Inch cement cpn- crete pavement in accordance with the plans and specifications there for which ' were adopted by the common council April 5Uu 1926, now on file in the office of the city recorder, and which are here by referred to and made a part hereof. The common council herr- rfde. - WD t clares Its purpose and inter make the above described im provement by and through th street Improvement department ot tbe City, of Salem Oregon.. By order of the common conn cil the 5th day of April, 1926. M. POULSEN; City Recorder, . Date of first publication hereol Is April 7, 1926. - Date of final publication hereof is April 18, 1926. all , Th,a. kfar-l( - cllcfcywf t berepf W - v