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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1926)
Aupkcd Bunch Dorothy OireH Rejcpin'es ; P.iiQe of Donald Tluqii Portland"" ' . " " . Of .wide-interest in Satem will he t he- following; account .of the marriage of Miss" Dorothy Virginia Owen to Donald J. Ryan which appealed in a late number of the Oregon City Enterprise: ,The, marriage elkAf &9:Dpro4BT Virginia Owen, daughter. ,of-lr. cud Mr. W. M. Owen ofTortlapd. and Donald J. Ryan of Gladstom?, took place Saturday, morping ; at 10:30 o'clock at thehonie af the bride's parents at Tenth andEast 63rd street, Portla'nd.' The ' Rev. D. C. Leven, pastor of the Metho dist Episcopal church, performed the ring ceremony ifttfie presence of relatives and , a jtew Intimate fi lends .of -the young .couple. JA Lohengrin's wedding march, was played by Mrs. Cora Rathburn, cousin of the bride the bridal party entered the living room, which was a bower ot' Jieattty'with its cut flowers effectively arrang- ed. Large floral baskets added to the deceptive' scheme, these hold ing in ipaco- golden colored rin nias. rredl and yellow .as terra I and a 1; t u pijl Wve,Hbea.fi jfmjolors beinrKr2 rooms of thKom FoutQgrge lwskes.h?dfw"4E$-powers formed' the cejUer-;prme;iiiving room w h ere .fj sirftalivparty stood . The brld;3rjBjtUett4e j $&MJss Caroline Stober of-Pbrtlikild; and the best man was Marshall, Ryan, of Gladstone, brotherof the bride- gvoom. rne Driae s loveiy gowned in white georgette and carried a shower bouquet of rose buds. Tne bride's- mauL Miss Stober, wore lavender .'crepe de t hine and carried pink roses. Following the marriage cere mony a wedding breakfast was served at the hjane of Mrsyiath burn, the decorative' Scheme be ing similar to' that at' the Owen home. Mr. andMrsT. Ryan left Saturday a'f ternoon' on" 'their hon eymoon, which will . be . spent at the Ryan siimmrer ljjome? f ".JSW por. After a 10-day, sojoprh at t h Jh,.soTt they will? make their hoj on Hull avenue. -f , The bride jbjo,was bornin rortland. was graduated tram, a high schoolofA that city., "She KraduaticLsifrom Willamette? uni versity wth" the class.ofj--i Ryan, wio is the BOB?,of!h,b"e late. Judge and . Mrs! Thomas., Ryan, was born in .v Oreoo City. He was . graduated, frpm the Salem high school and later "attended the Ieed college in Portland and was .pradttaietl from" the Willamette university law school. For the past. jf,wo years he has practiced jtJ profession in that city. Mrs., Ryan is a member of the Iieta Chi sorority and "of the Ade lante '. literary society. ' Since her graduation from Willamette she has taught at lone. Or. Y. W. C. A. Elects Salem Woman National Head .Mrs. George Moorehead has Jwien elected chairman' of the ex cutive national council of the YWCA, which is the highest elec tive position in the organization, at the national convention held at Oberlin, Ohio, .according to word received here last' night by her parent., Mrfahd'Mrs. If. H. Van deyxtrtiMLAZ&'S. Winter, streets Airs. Moprehead has, been active ly connected 1 with YWCa work since shs t was. student a Wil lamette university. being elected at that time' chairman of the rorthVestivdivlsiorf-of the' YWCA ork in the colleges? There are seven districts of this kind in the northwest and Mrs. Moorehead has irrmi 1 mnnnnifrn uuw 1 iuniuur.u Did Jt in 1 THan Onp Moiith , As Mrs. Veaterhemelf says, was never very strphg.!- Thi U 1 m i l a 8temeni NdescTibing " her condition, for, ac cording to her letiefs.hewaa subjected to no smalT amount of illi health:? : Fo tunatlyher als ter waa'.famlliar witfi ' Lvdia riuauuu m. ws e table Cam pound and begged Mrs. Weaver to try it. "After three or four weeks," writes Mrs. Weaver. "I felt a great difference in myself. I would go to bed and "sleep aouna. &iid although I could not do very much work. I seemed stronger. - I kept on taking it and now I am well and strong, do my work and take care of three children. I sure do tell my friends about -your wonderful medicine, and I will answer any let ters from -women asking about Jtbe. Vegetable f!omnonnd. Mrs Law- If you knew that thonsands of women suffering from troubles simi lar to those you are1 enduring had Improved their health "by taking: Xydia E. Prakham'a Vegetable Com pound, wouldn't yoa think, it was 1 w 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON 7 , . . . . . - "j.i,., ,'. . i j Phone 106 made three tri Hons. j J ips.east to conven- Word of her, election., as nation al chairman of the executive coun cil came as a complete surprise to her friends, it being understood that such a position was always conferred on a resident 1 in the mom thickly populated-districts in the east. Pat chairmen have Pearly always been residents of New York city. Mrs. Moorehead will continue JvrrVfa "northwest iihairman of.YStfCAfcfln to colleges, as well as her nW pofrfip: She her naw Vpottftifon will .rHturttcjnm fron- the con vention Ixifiiiyii ipa'jypgithe return trip by the Canadian Pacific rail way. ' V Guests at Davenpbrt-JIptue : Mrn. Jair Bowermatt land Mrs. kog of;Portrarid motored to 8a ierii on Sunday to be the guests of Mr; and Mrs. W. -A. Davenport. Trip Over McKenzie' Pass .Dr. and '.Mrs. O. A.-.". Olson and Air. and Mrs, , Klmer; -Dane are among .Salemites reoantlx taking the motor 'irjn. over ,tlLa McKenzie ,Pasa to .Bend. ,t .... x': 'MoroniOlsen Playersftr Ileturn to Salem NertMrmth J.r "Dear 9rptus" la coming to the Elsinore theater. on October 21. TJie JVtoroni Olsen Players ara bringing it. Sir James M. Barrie wrote VPeter Pan.' , He has writ ten a number of other plavs just as good. "Dear rutus" i"one of them.' ' - Cy ' ' -. a- , - v Sir James M. Barrie ought to be the happiest man; in the world. Not because he has contributed so much happjoess to so. many peo ple, though'lhat ought to he a source of joy in dark hours, but because he js one of those ex tremely rare artists who can actu ally embody; their conceptions. His dreams come .true. At his desk, he is visited, by visions so fantas tic that he must often laugh aloud in solitude; Jut the amazing thing is that, he 'can make the whole world see them ashe sees them. The tragic disparity between con ception and execution that tor tures even accomplished artists, vanishes here before the creative ppwerof genius. . Mr. ; Barrie is a great play wright because he- understands human nature, knows how to rep resent; it in conversation . and in action, has enormous.' sympathy wjth his characters, and what is equally important, has enormous sympathy with the audience. Ills plays are full of action; and yet tne story of each play can usually bo given in a few sentences. What 13 it then, keeps the audience at strained attention?, If some char acter ask a question, we would not miss the answer, for all the world. His people capture us almost in stantly, because, while eomnosine the" play, their creator himself felt their reality. They were right there, in the room with him. He saw their faces and heard their voices. In a conversation with John D. Williams, he said: "It is my contemptible weakness, that If I say a character smiled vacuously, I must smile vacuously; if he frowns of leers, I frown or leer; if he is a coward and given to contortions, I cringe, or .twist niy tegs u nut 1 nave to stop writing to undo the knot. If the -character b a ladyrirlth an exquisite lausrh. I suddenly terrify you by laugh ing exquisitely pne reads of the astounding versatintyio( an actor .1. 1 .. . r mu 19 stout antr.jean on the same evening, bntVwha Is he to the novelist who is a dozen , persons within the .hour? Morally. I fear. ve must . deteriorate: but that is a subject ITmust wisely edge away YdmarcaluhtoMeet . The "Vomarco club of the .First Mef hodist .chtjrch will meet Tues day a-fternobiJ atthe home of Mrs. Van OrBdal.a thcend of th South Commercial: streetcar linear Delta. Alpha Glass e w iThe AeltarAlphjs class of the First .Mehbdist.charch-will meet this cTvening st the' home of Miss EHsle Llppoid at tpi S. Fifteenth Street: f i- . .i Ever. Reaiu Uirtlidav Club .The jEer -Ready ' birthday club WHI'jneett-on Thoiday afternoon -BPliohle otMrn. Bertha Ixve ItitiiinT iUfel Ioveland and MrftirXbveland will be the toDor.igJtests. t. ..', 'MftjciJlidrytoMeet ,T The 'auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans will meet at the home of 'Mrs. H.. O. Sammpns on the Claxtar road on-Friday afternoon. Concert on September 24 MIssi Naomi 'Phelps, - Airs. Guy Fitch Phelps and Mre Carrie M. Chase are the trio -of entertainers who will present ao attractive pro gram at the First Christian church on Friday. Sept J24 under the aus pices 'of tlfey6ung people pt ; the church. 5 V .' ! '' . " Miss Phelps is a soprano of de lightful talent ,Vho has made many public appearances in the ; state. Mrs.' Phelps, 'the accompanist. Is the mother of the young "vocalist.. Mrs.Xhase is reader of pleasinf . manner. r,.'.v ' ' .; Social Calendar Todar Social Afternoon club of Chad wick chapter of the Eastern Star. Masonic Temple. All Kantern Stars welcome. 4. ' White Sbrjne No. 2. Order of the White ShrJne of . Jerusalem Masonic temple, 8. o'clock. lelta Alpha class. Miss Klsie Lippold. 297 S. Fifteenth street hostess. ' . -Yomarco club- Mrs. Van Orsdal ona of South Commercial street caf: line, hostess, i Wedneiday - saiem Daughters of the Nile club. Barbara Frietchie Sewing club ftirs. Floyd Smith, 1060 N. 21st street. Bazaar and rummage sale at WCTU hall on S- Commercial t Practical .Nurses wifty. M'rs. Lou Henderson, iJXJ- Saginaw st. hostess. . ... 'Thursday - iiazaar, ,ana rmm sale a WCTU rooms , on s. Commercial and 3ferrytweW. " ' Ever Readf birthday clb. Mrs Bertha Loveland, hostess. I"'riI.V Bazaar and rummage sale. W C. -T. U. rooms on S. Commercial and Ferry streets. Constitution Day. Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the Amferi can Revolution. Auxiliary of Spanish War Vet ergns. Mrs. H. C. Sammons, Clax tar road. . Guests at Davis Home Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Davis en 'trtamed as their house guests over the week-end their brother In-law, W. R. Hollenbeck. of , Los Angeles, Cal.. and Mr. and Mrs D. D. Dickinson and sons Walter and Wayne, of Eugene.; Guest at CdrvaUk r Luncheon Mrs. JC. C. Christianson of Sa lem , was a guest on Friday at the luncheon at the Hotel Benton at which Mrs. N,. J. Laughlin was hostess in Corvallis honoring Miss Helen Snyder. Miss Snyder's mar riage will be an event of this week Mrs. Rodyers' Daughter Visits Mrs. James O. A. Hutchison (Margaret Rodgers) is spending two weeks In Salem as the guest ql her mother, Mrs. George F, Kodgers. Mrs. Hutchinson is vis iting in Salem for the first time since her marriage last March. Miss Pearce Returns From Portland iiss .uorotny fearce has re turned to her home after a week's visit in Portland at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Alfred Osmund. Practical Nurses' Society The practical nurses society will meet at the home of Mrs. Lou Henderson at 2 o'clock Wednes day afternoon at 1111 Saginaw street for a business and social meeting. Guests at Loveland Homes Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Loveland and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Loveland entertained at their homes on Sun day Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Norwood of Portland and Mrs. Ida Shoe smith and son Mark, of -Weiser, Idaho. Mrs. Shoesmith will make her home in Salem while Mark attends the state school for the blind. Visitors From Idaho f Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lyons of Nampa. Idaho, are in the city on their way to California where they will spend thf"rfsrei. XJff pres ence of Mr. LytfrfsnSalem U the result of a friendship jrwith E. B. Fletcher whMv$i4 back for more than 40 years, to days spent in the vicinity of , the Fletcher rai m at North Uawelu J Organist Plays Oicn Arrangement'' - Prof. Percy S. Burraslon will play his own arrangement of the Hawaiian favorite melody, "Aloah, Oe," today, both afternoon and evening, at the Elsinore -theater Professor Burraston i played this Arrangement of his at the formal opening of "The Hawaii" in 1923 when he was an organist ;iri the, islands. The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the finest meats and fish. There is but one nlace In Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for ydo.' () Director's Department Store is building up a reputation for guar anteed , merchandise; , conducting a real department store; fnak in g steady. progress, too. . () Acclimated ornamental nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes, fruit and shade trees at Pearcy Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries. 178 S. Coml. () Fry's Drug Store, 280 N. Com!!, the pioneer store. Everything for everybody in the drug supply line, with standard goods and quality service always. () : ; . . ' ' ' Ulrfch. St JinbertSi realtors, I22 N. Commercial St.,. know property values and make for yon profit able Investments.' Will both save and make you money.; () NEWBERG.--Carber Oil com pany secures leases, and .will start J prospect, oil wells. WprldiQpppifaiimtiesGpen pr Studeiits Says Pastor 1 "God Omitted the Short-cuts but Offers Rewards for Thor ough Preparatiorkaiid Training, Declares Rev, Shanks in Sermon THK LONGEST WAV HOME By Re-. E. H. Shanks of the First Baptist ChuH-h Exo. 13:17, IS. Jhiet. 29:1-1.1 And it tKtntr to pass, when Phar futh Irt thf proite uo. that ttttd led tlfui Hft 1 thr tr$if of the I'hiliMtint s, filthouflk that tn near Hilt f!td led the. people t ubunt by the trail ttf tlte tc41der wfcRJ uf ttie Red &ea. ', The world has not moved for ward by short, easy stages. Cte atipn was not done hi a day. The development of civilization has been a long, slow, painful process of advancement requiring centur ies of growith. God does not re veal any short-cuts on the high way of progress. It is stage by stage, layer upon layer, lipht after light, that bring results in the eyo ) ut ion of process. i Men have been slow to grasp the truth, understand the fact and apply the force of nature all abou hint. Knowledge, itself, is a slow and painful nrocess that exact payment for every step. "Not a tru.th to art or science ha been srlven. But brows have ached tor it and souls toiled and striven. Electricity was in since the day the first thu$tCT holt shook the cloud banks fifiWao western sky, and .hie'T&fi&)ti.,Tit iiKliiDiug siiiii -litis 'jreiiT?i twain. Yet thousands of yei passed lef ore niien. uddrihl Ut rature and luimfssedtts'.trf rupn c;ous power. " Tiie atnaphrfe wereathe, en eloped the earth ttem the day of coaaon, ana neayter man aar nm chines have been made by t he; In ventive genius of men who hnilt pontoons to float them on the snr face of the. sea. and laid stef ratls to guide them -along thejrotina at a creeping .pace, until theWrigh brothers learned the seqrt of ai navigation.- -Industrial arts and the sciences are yet iff their. irifancaf ter mil leniums of experimentation.. , The most expert1 mechanic Jtas not yet learned -the A B C s of.Ms art,, apd the wisest scientist is astounded by his discoveries that prove he is still in the most elementary stag of his studies. It is a long road yet before us Let the young student not become disheartened, thinking the discov eries are all made, and there will be no more worlds to conquer. The progress of the next 50 years will outdistance the last. Our child ren's children will laugh at ou crude, make-shift methods, antf marvel at our dense ignorance, r1. It is God s way with mn Should we complain? Could ,ur forefathers have used the appli ances of today, or appreciated the nrivileges of this age? the story of the children of Israel ;jn their march out of Egypt and to the Promised Land is a good illus tration of this fact. It was a short journey from the land .of Goshen to Palestine by a direct route and well known road. A few weks would be required t& 'cover Ihe journey, whereas, the journey took 40 years, and over a road that was full of hard experiences. It is little wonder that the child ren of Israel grew restless, and murmured. For 40 years they sat at their tent doors in Idleness They moved by short stages to no apparent destiny. They sickened aged and died in a desert of sage brush and. greasewood, hot sun and sand flies, remembering Goshen Their hands then were hard with toil, now they Vere becoming' soft and their muscles growing flabby Their children were growing up in idleness, inventive young rascals with no work to do, no school to attend, no automobiles, motor boats, no old swimming hole. Youns- men did not learn to make flint arrows, nor dd, the , young women, learn to W'eave.. clothe for. there was no material at hand, and besides, there v was not aeed. fop tneir ciotnes waxea nov oia- upon mem, nor ineir snoes wax oia on their feet. There wasno wild game to hunt or fish to catch i ho cocoanut palms to climh, no dates to gather: no ripe ; figs. to4 brJns home to supperr no olives. toJpw down in hxine. Each day a small measure of despised manna to gather, and quails as tame as chickens to pick up and pluck Forty years of aimless wander ing, often crossing, and re-crossing the trails of other dusty marches; No promise of getting through this month or next. Year after yeat passing by in idleness and no prog- ress made. One bitter experience after another falling to: the lot of the people. The poison1 water' erf Marah; the absent leader, 40 days in the mountains somewhere and hope of his return abandoned. Ko water in a dry desert; no -food i land that was waste; fiery ser pents biting the people right and left. Nomadic bands of thieves carrying on a gorilla warfare, and constant menace; the endless desert, rough mountains and deep ravines ; -broad expanses , of 'track less waste, camping ' 'under the blistering sun. It is not a very enchanting picture when you look on that side. But there is another side. , Let us look at that for . a, few . mom ents". The wisdom; of , Ahe hAI- hiighty knew that theTjutrieG-pe- pie, unused to war. would not n dure the conflict with the PhiH tines. They must be trained. But that' Is not all. - The Egyptian enemy must be yet further,.iyen a lesson of God's power, an-d "the people of Israel' a proof of; Ills" miraculous deliverance; .go "h Red Sea lies before them.. That c roBsedr His power to sustain, an. to'provide for them must.be dem-i uuiuaicu. i.ertu hccu Buy UM' I Etery ' fry . aaard. Every difficulty overcome. A new generation that did not know Egypt, Goshen, slavery, flesh-pots was raised up." A generation that knew God's leading and provi riehce and trusted His chosen leaders must be -found to ent,er and conquer"the Land of Promise. The murmnrers against God could not enter the Land of Promise. They could not drive out the na tion that were in possession, but without any rightful claim to the land that God had given to Abra ham's seed. A .generation of war riors inspired by the promise of the ijniitfnl land must be trained under the leadership of God's Lchosen commanders. It was not an easy task. It took4 0 years to prepare the people for the pre pared land. Confidence in God What would be the result if men possessed all knowledge, and un derstood all secrets, and were giv en all power? It is God's wisdom (to lead men by short stages, even as He led Israel. lie led forth his own people like sheep, and guided them in the wilderness like a flock.. He' led them safely, so that they fearen not." Psa. 78:52 53. ' It is a wonderful thing to be led by God. " "As many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the WFrns of God-" Rom. 8:14. Our Resr,aijd we possess the land they won for us.AVe make our contri Uutiojn'irtd.pafls. it on to our child i ii. J tij w in, icr l ii u ii c TheT "win Jiccomnjish tasks we can neverTttov--. JjorOi.WilJ be expected of th(BmTa;fthe3ri111 not fail in their djiyraaag5"i; Cross Meat-tifafket. Biggest busiest and ,best.tq.'Salem.ChoiOT est sxeaKS, Dacon.'Tiams, sausage, lard eggs; railk. . Absolutely sani tary 3 7 Otate Stw. ? . . t -- tri r. 1 " . '. i Satis fy '-your sweet tooth -with those, good "Whitman's1 candies.. We have thacluslve right of sale to this lin to'Saiwn. Crom;Prug tore, 332 Static , ) tMISS X' "HOAX PAPERS FOUND IN DEPOSIT BOX t( ontinued from page 1.) mysterious Mts.s "X" engaged to Kenneth G. Ormiston, former tem pie radio operator, and now come Mhe assertions of the woman who made that statement that the whole matter of "Miss X was a hoax. M,rs. Lorraine Wiseman Mc Donald Seilaff, under arrest here on charges of passing ficticious checks, last night made affidavits to ihe Los Angeles Examiner that the story surrounding "Miss X,' purported to be her sister, was fake for which she was to receive $5,000 from the evangelist Amplifying these statements the Seilaff woman today issued to newspaper men a statement as serting in part: "When I first arrived upon the scene to start operations at Mrs McPhersoa's behest) she haughtily proelaiojedjo the world via press Ktatpmpnta that T vu-aa annoarinff ron my own initiative. That is not so. She engineered and directed the whoie Carmel "incident hoax and her anxiety as to the progress of he imposition was remarkable I was supposed to and did report every movement in detail at An- gelu? Temple. "It was a pure premediated loax, born, at. Angelas temple and launched from that source on giib and golden promises. Mrs, Mcpherson and her mother at var ious times gave me money to use for expenses In framing the hoax They were always free with the cash." .Mrs. McPherson today; count ered with thestatement: The whole thing is a pack of lies. Anything Mrs. Wiseman has said at the count v tail. she. has joiBLin her town imteination and Tiirre " is no irutn in it as xar as l am concerned. am convinced that shfe-. h8ft hpftn .nrnmnfsrl hv r enemies of hie and my work to make such dastardly statements 4 . 1 mhk Positive they will fan 'of their oWn weight." Jtjhe dUtrict attorney's office f4 ipitjted a new investigation or the matter to ascertain wheth er perjunt has been-commit ted in the, maklnigiof affidavits or wheth- istHAEFFER'S HERBAL COUGH a t SYRUP Will cure w. - That , .Only at QCiiAEFER'Q r DRUff STORK -K-f ; j-V Pcnslar Store J135 North Commercial St. Origirial Yellow Front ' ' PHONE 197 ' TUESDAY MORNING. er there has been 'bribery in 'the caae."-.. VVFu- .4nnwiufr. w ji'U attorney fon evangelljrt. requested the 'district' attorney's" office no4 to act prrtHi documentary evidence i completed by this.. aKsociates, promjbdng" a ' efiKatIon Vgreater tlau'anythlnggiveit'lefore in the effort lol inured it '-Mrs. Mclher son." ; He said evidence is being gath ered on. behalf of the evangelist to indicate that she is the intend ed victim of a ni.viber of men atempting to collect-a large sum of money from her. At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they ran get the finest fall and win ter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown In this city. () Fails to Stop Failure of C. C. Tranchell to stop at a through Rtreet intersec tion caused his arrest and also that of Mrs. Carrie Kemp of Port land, who was one of four persons in tne car. Mrs. Kemp was ar rested on a charge of drunkenness aiyl lodged in the city jail. . Tra'n- hell was arrested on a charge of failing to stop, and released on 1-5 bail. ' . Sch uts Pays Fine Paul Svhutz was fined $r, in po lice court yesterday on a charse of" failing to stop at a through street intersection. Autos Col!id? Cars driven by Dr. Estella Ford Warner and Miss Margaret Pierce of Ooi'allis collided yesterday on High street between Chemeketa and Center, according to reports made at local police headquarters. A smashed fender and spare tire bracket were the only damage. The accident occurred as Miss Pierce was backing from the curb. Krfivarris Loses 0r A car with license No. 196-784, owned by J. C. Edwards, was re ported stolen last night from Front and State streets. It con tained two cases of condensed milk. . Brakes Fail Floyd Hodge reported at local police headquarters last night that the brakeband on his car broke jas he iwas driving along State Itreet-near Commercial yesterday, causing hm to strike a car driven by4, Frjtfik Jaskoski. The amount yf .damage .was hot mentioned. College Picnic All OAC graduates, prospective, and former students, are invited to attend a picnic to be held at SUiy- Cooperation-the first principle of success All Union Men and Women, .your Friends and Families, are requested ,to be CONSISTENT, PATRON1ZK HOME INDUSTRY and LOCAL MERCHANTS. The following BUSINESS INTEU-. ESTS of our city solicit the support of all Working. People and. together with all firms employing Union Labor or displaying the Union Card are recommended by the Salem Trades & Labor uncU, ARMY AND OUTING STORE Army & ' Ontlng Stores 18f X. Commercial Phone 1828 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Gingrich Motor & Tire Co. 515 S. Commercial Phone 635 Mac Donald Auto Co. C80 Ferry Phone 400 , Marion Automobile Cjo. 235 S. Comnicijfclal Phoric 3G2 ! Xewton Chevrolet Co. 525 Clicmeketa Phone 10OO Valley Motor Co. 264 X. High Phone 1095 Vick Brothers 280 8. High Phone 1841 RAKERIES Retted Yet Baking Co. 204 X. Commercial Phone 5-14 .Model Bakery h 121 S. Commercial Phone 1057 Peerless Bakery 1 70 X: CtommeciaF Phone 308 BRICK AND. TILE Salem Brick j& Tile Co. Tile R4al I Phone 017 -kJ ill CHIROPRACTORS U)J.f!i Scott i250 X.High' Pbone 87 'vEAkEJRS'AXD DYERS City Cleaners and Dyers 1245 Stte ' Phone 703 CLOTHIXO. ' Hillpot & Son 305 State X. Ladl & Bush Bk. Rostein & Greenbaum 24 O X. Commercial Phone 073 CREAMERIES ' Capital City Cooperative Creamery 137 S. Commercial Phone 200 Marion Creamery Co. 200 S; Commercial Phone 088 -, DAIRIES Falrmount Dairy 0 1 0 .S. Commercial . . Phono 725 Salem Sanitary Milk Co. 1857 State f ItionertlO JDEPARTMEXT STORES C. JT. Breler Co. 141 X. Coinmercial Directors Department Store 188 X. Commercial Phono 60 Worth's" Department Store 1 77 X. Liberty Phono 132 . C. & C. Store ' -- North Commercial Phone 5CO x" rS. Commercial - . . DRUGGISTS .Nelson &sHnnt 108 ,K. "Liberty i Phone 7. PATRONIZE mOUR HOME - SEPTEMBER 14, 1026 yjrmThnrfdaVl'P-' given to rbonor high . school ' students' who lm.,n ntVr OAC'thts' fall The ri-:.ter pAituis iiu J '' party will. leaveJSale pv abou t .5"; 3 ft o'clock In tire afternoon: A "feed. swimming andidancing ?w111 feat ure; the entertaJpiVht. - ?ome pf the. faculty AtUI be present--togivo talks. "All' pereonswho Jbave cars are asked to pass the public lib rary, and take some ot those who are without transportatiop. ; 110 LastjTimes .Today ANNA Q. NILSSOW m From The Story It's Belter Than "PONJOLA" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY THE I ELSINORE i i, , .. , . ill I , ELECTRICAL APPLL4XCES TortIanVI Electric Power Co. 237 X. Liberty Phone 5 FII.LIXt; . STATIOXS - Harbison's Stations Capitol at Market Phono 1030 West Salem Phono 1792W3 S. Commercial at. Owens Phone 1247 FLORISTS C. F.'Jlrcithaupt, . : 123 X. LilK-rty Phone 380 FVXKRAL DIRECTORS Webb's Funeral Parlors 205 S. Chwrch Phone 120 .FUEL DEALERS Hill man Fuel Co. Broadway Phono 1855 Iarrocr Transfer Co. 143 S. Lilwrty Phono 030 ' FURNITURE Giose-Powers Furitur-''Co. 357 Court ' Phojie 464 GROCERIES AXD MARKETS jf.. L. Buslck & Sons ' 107 X. Comuicrcial Phone 455 :Carl ft Bowcrsox t 883 Court Plione 437 Cooley & Pearson k 31 1 X. ;onmQr hl tPhone 1371 t Vf' '-PIo 'Krivger , '- i 1 109 S. Commercial Plione 703 1244- State Phone 640 SlmpsonGwcetry -t 155J.Na.Coiiiroerca ' Phones 4A and 40 J Skagjs Xo. 37 162 X". Commercial .Phone 478 Estate Street Market 1250; State. Phone 574 '. : I - -r ' GARAGE - TOWIXa - TIRES y ' . JjehongtHul Garage . " Phones: 5 Day K04 ' Xlgfit: 213IAV Mil lor and S. Commercial -i A" HA R1) WARE Donfthton-.&'s.Slw'rwIn ' 28Ii S. Coiunjcrrbil Phone 30 Ray I. .Farmer Hdw. Co. S04 K. Conuncrcial Phono 101 i: Salem Hdw. Co. ; ' 12V X. Ciiniiiicrcai; Phone 172 1 'ft -Kqunre J)cal JMw. Co. V v 020 V. Coniuierc4al ; Phone 1050 , ': . .... , -3. ..- . , ; J' ICR COMPAXIES r-. , : v '--titi Ice'ork":?': 144 1 CXMer ' rhone-73 :4I, : JEWELERS i, -'i.-;', ' ' .::Oane,CV MboniJv ' :i 44 iCourt : -Phona ;533 m o 1 At tle. Tlicaterii JToaaj, I p i ". ;TIe ELsinore: Ann' QJ Nllsson in "Miss Nobody" rrpnu Tit&wit y iTSheljo.' V ?. ')! Well's story ; OreKon: fWlf B.De Mllle pre Rents.Lpatrfce 'Jay- in "Hrira Hlgh road?' by.ErtiaiVaAO Bligh Five acrs vaudeville and pictures. fl "SHEBQ i. v v, f) on t l LEATHER GOODS ' ":i ... . . -r V. E. Sharer . ... i7tS.Cflrmmerclal rhone411 LUMBER ' .-' Gabriel Powder .& Supply Go , 1 75 Hi Commercial 1'liono 728 , 3IATTRESS FACTORIES t Salem Fluff Rug & Mattress , ' Farlory ,r , , r; Mattress Remaking -. Carptrt and Rug Cleaning v J3'i and Wilbur ' Plione 1154 MUSIC STORES Moore's Music House - " " 415 Court PJiobo 083 MONUMENT DEALERS ; - i .-., -.""; Capital City Monumental: .Works if-1" 510 S. Commercial Thone CS9 PAIXT STORIES ' Gabriel Peivder & Supply Co. . 175 S; Commercial ' tltone 728 ' , PLU3D3IXG AST SliEHT V METAL " Kelson Brothers i 7 355 Chemeketa Phone 1005 REAL J1STATE AXD",'r ".. lAUltAAi;i ' Bccko & IcrMlrcks -rtt 189 Si Hlghf r;Phoii" ..: - t f r.r: SASH AXD DOOR MFGVfJ JIan9cn & LiUcquIst f J 562 SUU f'. t fPJJone ' Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 X. Commercial Plioncf MS A 320 State , f " Phone--616 415 State ; X Phone 11, 00 H:: TAILORS v - Bv 11 JHosIier : ' 474 Court lhonei300 - r ... - :$ V -Tlie12l8lnoro I flxo Oregon -J, ' - '.r- 't: . i TIRES AND; VUIXUXIZlKa , 2W X. Connnercial t Phone CO " JlZoelrS Tire Rhon T. ; 108 S. jCbuiincrciafi'',K Plione 471 ISalem TttlcanlUnvlToiks m4-m r crrjf - - ' luone iioi. iTRASFi:R .COMPAXIi:3 -. '.' - J. Ai liarmcr -' 43.Llherty rhimttJ MERCHANT 99 1 " ' Si ... - 1 .wV 1 .. .. ...... A. , . ,