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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1927)
in "i'.l-SUNDAT'MOBlfflNJGf, JANUARY) SO. t (Coatinaad fria page 2. -r ;a-ized, are Mrs. TU TV. Maris, ;!ana; Catherine .Darla ' Jackson, fipt ,VM! 3 f racer Aatrnp, Tiolitt V'gcII se: ction'were i glTen by Sfrs. Ce-r; j F Alexander, ' Miss -nena lie I :; ag and i Mrs.- jt. a. pp of VaricouTer Wash. banquet will be. held at the son hotel at 6:30 p. m.- Reser ona may be made with Mrs. H; Harrington, Garfield 1, or Mrs. D. O. . Webster, Em- lie clubs in Salem, Dallas, Mc aville, Corvallis, Albany and sen hare . been hosts to ' the en, Mrs. Thlehoff and the re- Jer, Mrs. George B. Cellars, on era! occasions during the oast weeks. They were guests of Eugene club at a luncheon at Osborne hotel, ' the occasion ag the seventh anniversary of : ciub-'-Fortland Telegram. ited Artvtans Witness . , monstration of Neio tualistic Work ; Members ,of United Artisans nt- inursaay night at the reg r meeting .were giten a treat "en Liberty Assembly of Port- id put , on " the new ritualistic rk and Initiated several oandi- tes into ' the order. The new r Is very effective and the I ting team went through it in very creditable manner. Visit from Woodbnrn Assemblywere a present. -, Short " addresses by 'bus supreme officers present ii given. Refreshments were fed In the banquet room to all ent, while the Artisan orches- I furnished music for dancing. 11 nfTi.r nf Panttal A nap an hi v i asked to meet at the home of (er Terwnuger. 77 cnemefceta et, next Wednesday evening. Varied program - is planned for ,i Thursday and also a mem- ship prize given. Watch for Louncement of our Valentine nr. The drill team has ar- iged for a carnival dance at the rystat Gardens on Feb. 11. Tolynk Club Group Is AtertfiitLpA at Teed Home (Members and friends of therAdo- iS club were delightfully enter- :.ihed ' on Wednesday afternoon (ben Mrs. James Teed was hos at bridge. Cyclamen centered !e iluncheon table where covers er placed for Mrs. Lloyd Payne, raE. C Charlton, Mrs. C. Le ad Smith; Mrs. Carl Armstrong, dj Mrs. F. G. Delano, special lests: and Mrs. Ueed Rowland, rs.' Earl A. Paulsen, Mrs. Oral mmon, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. "sse; George, Mrs. James M. Mifc, Mrs. Carl Chapler and the ;stcs3, Mrs. James iTeed. -m I The high guest score for the af rnoon went to Mrs. Lloyd lyne. - The members prize was y by Irs.' Earl Paulsen. lirsVehrs Entertains Vith Valentine Tea A delightful affair of Thursday rternoon was the informal bridge a, with the Valentine motif pre cminating. at which Mrs. George ehrs was hostess in her home. I Mrs. Walter L.' Spaulding won ie.hJgh score of the afternoon, vttlla the second prize went to !rsi Henry Schmahl. ' Included in the group were Irs. Walter L., Spaulding, Mrs. enry Schmahl,' Mrs. Frany My--1,'iMrs. Carl B. Webb, Mrs. iban Steeves, Mrs. Paul V. John ., Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. .J. Hodge, Mrs. T. A. Galloway id I the . hostess, Mrs. George .hrs. r I ilem High School Musicians resent Next YMCA program I - Young musicians from the Sa em high school will present the rogram at the YMCA next Fri lay, evening. Each week there las been a community gathering it the YMCA and music has been he predominating feature of the irograms. . Lena Belle Tartar is in charge if, the offerings for next Friday jight. The numbers selected are pit , known choruses, quartets, id solos. A wide understanding ,f music will not be necessary in rder to enjoy this program. -Ev-ryone who wishes may attend, rhere Is no admission charge. sephine Evans Breaks Arm Juttle Miss Josephine Evans. tighter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank a us. had the misfortune to fall hL break her arm on Friday. Lsephine ' Is the twin sister of eatricc Evans. loyal Neighbor WiU -'. 'l&iaUfrM&HaU f The egular meeting of the IyaWtelgnbora of . America' will litw-o Wednesday evening, bruary 2, at 8 o'cUxk at St. 1 -iTs parish , ball - on Chemcketa Jghlaiid Study and , , cicd Club Meinners of the Highland Ktndy i social 'cluU has helt a num 'r? of C interesilng imwtings Mnce .jUrnt tf the ytar.- At ihe t eting .Mrs, Jack StapIt:4on was st!ss at her .home on , Hall r&'tt i A it. thtsttlme'the: grou p uilk-d ilwj lesson on "Know Yonr i o try.J A it a tua t nifoiing rs. Wayne- BarhamHl ,,bo? the ncc Club Plans -ill Party 'lrogrewiveh-Datt4ib Is ialftive on ' overall aud Vess ftarty on Tuesday eve V l."V- Membors say it will jjhe most enjoyable ae season. o; : , o ::: J P'i Today - r , v i Sacred concert. Knight Memo rial church, corner 19th and Ferry streets. i , - ' Film at -First i Congregational church. "Shall We Forget? at 7:15 o'clock. ! - Monday Salem MacDowell club program. Anna Ellis' Barker, "The Harmony of the Arts." ? Waller Hall, 8:10 o'clock. . . Woman's club study classes. Club house on North Liberty st. if,, Tuesday , -," , Writers club. Miss Maude Cov ington, hostess at home of Judgo and Mrs. Henry J. Bean. 'Ladies', social circle of Knight Memorial church. - Churqh par Ioae, 2:30 o'clock. " Salem branch of American War Mothers. Election of officers. Chamber of Commerce 'rooms, at 2:30' o'clock Y. K. K club of First Metho dist church. Mrs. Powell, 1145 Marlon street, hostess. --,' Wednesday Royal Neighbors' Sewing soci ety. Mrs.. Bertha Comstock, 548 Scuth 17th street, hostess. Pot luck luncheon at noon. Royal Neighbors' lodge. St Paul's parish house,' 8 o'clock. , Tharwiay Chapter G of the PEO Sister hood. Mrs. W. W. Moore hostess. Woman's Benefit association. Mrs. Jennie Miller, 351 South J. 9 th street, hostess. Friday . Silver tea. Auspices of woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, 148 E Washington street, hostess. 'Saturday. Salem Woman's : club. Club house. Lincoln birthday program, 2:30 o'clock. Large Delegation From Salem Attends State Meet of .University Women Eugene,, Jan. 29. (AP) Offi cers of the Oregon division of the American Association of . Univers ity Women were unanimously re turned to their positions in elec tions held by delegates from all parts of the state who met on the campus of the University of Ore gon today. Miss Mozelle Hair of Eugene kept office as state presi dent. Mrs., A. H. CalJin of Mc Minnville as secretary treasurer, and Kate W. Jameson of Oregon Agricultural college -was re-elected vice president. More than 50 delegates, repre senting branches of organization at Portland, Corvallis, Salem, The Dalles, Eugene. Klamath Falls and other larger cities of Oregon spent the day in considerinsvim'mediate problems. Establishment of a graduate fel lowship for the University of Ore gon .women was voted. - The schol arship will carry a stipend of $1200 for a single year's research work. Standard Bearers Observe Founders' Day X large company of Standard Bearers of the. First Methodist church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. . V. Hollen- berg to celebrate the 2 6th anni versary of their fonnding. As sisting hostesses for the evening were Doris Phoenlcie, Gladys Tay lor and Mrs. A. A. Lee. Miss Helen.1 Breithanpt had charge of the devotions. The stor ies from the January "Friend" were in charge of Dorothy Gute kunst, assisted by Crystalee Max well, Helen Breithaupt, and Eu genia Savage. In the absence of the president, Miss Neva Stolzheise, vice presi dent, presided, The new chapter from "Gayle Hollister's Heritage" was present ed by Esther Lisle, Esther Gard ner, Esther Cook, Eugenia Savage and Mrs. A. A. Lee. - - ; - At the close of the. evening re freshments were served by the hostess. The feature was the birthday cake which centered the table bearing the inscription 1901 to 1927, representing the twenty sixth birthday of the Standard Bearer organization which was founded on January 24 In South ridge, Massachusetts - by Clara A. E LALAR ADDS INSURED BOND DEPARTMENT 6 PERCENT INSURED MORTGAGE BONDS OFFERED BY WELL KNOWN SALEM FIRM r A'. E. Laflar of Laflar arid Laflar, 407 Oregon Building, well known in Salem; formerly connected with thd Theatre Business and now .associated , , with his father, G. VV. Laflar, who has been in business in, Salem for the past ten years,: has secured the agency for? handling Insured Mortgage Bonds Guaranteed as to Principal ahd.Intercst by the following Companies : United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co, of Baltimore, Md. . Maryland Casualty Company of Baltimore and the Metropolitari Casualty Insurance Company of New York, ' - :-' - ' r- : ' : ' . ' . T The above bonds bearing CVsccurcd by, firsf mortgages in. lee simple g ;r on income bearing real estate and. are unconditionally guaranteed as to prin . ciplc and interest which give the investor the last word in safety with a "'- nationally known' security that maintains an active market value. , . k ; i . . BondsTwill be offered to friends and customers of Laflar and Laflar, ' as exclusive agents in Salem" for the Ralph A. Blanchard Company North- -: - twestl)istributorsrPorlland, OregonwhoMo a large -Volume of business ni 2' - - r-Commcrcial Paper-and -Bonds .-with over two hundred Bapks : in i Oregon, V 4?: VashingtonVJdaho and Montanai A; j1 fr-V- T ; l-.'.. - Cnshman. r The society "was fortu nate in being able - to meet on the exact anniversary, s v At the next meeting of the or ganization the members of the Standard Bearer Society of Prat um will be guesta. This meeting will take place on February 15 at the church. HoUy Circle Meets on Friday at' J. Sand Home - A group of ladies of the Holly Circle of Knight Memorial church met at the home of Mrs. J. Sand on Trade street Friday. ' ; The afternoon was spent in con versation and . needle . work and progressive games were enjoyed. Piano selections were given by Miss Virginia Lunn. Late in the afternoon refreshments were serv ed. Members present were i ; Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. E. Ed. Luhn, Mrs. H. C. St6ver, Mrs. Ho mer Harrison, Mrs. G. S. Erick son, Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. E. E. Elliott, Mrs. E. B. Daugherty, Mrs. E. M. McKee, Mrs. G. E.'TerwIUI ger. and Mrs. J. Sande. ; ' ' The invited guests were Mrs. J. E. Allison, Mrs. A. R. Barnard, Mrs. E. C. Busbnell, Mrs. J. S. Ba ker Mrs. D. H. Craven, Mrs. U. S. Dotson, Mrs. J. A. Fabler,. Mrs. A. C. Haasr. Mrs. Earl Markhsm. Mrs. Winnie Mills, Mrs. C. D. Ro'ss. Mrs. D. Vanderbilt. Brooks ommunity Club Plans Benefit Supper . The members of the Brooks' Community 'club met last week at the home of Mrs. George Camp bell for an all day quilting with a pot-luck dinner at noon. Since onyf a few of the members were were able to be present no busi ness session was held, but plans were discussed for a program and supper which will be given at the school house on February 18. The proceeds will go toward the buy ing of playground equipment. A special meeting of the club will be held on Friday aft-.-rifoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. F. Ramp. All members and friends inter ested in the success of the dinner project are asked to attend the speciaf meeting of February 4. Chapter G Will Meet on Thursday Mrs. W. W. Moore will be host ess on Thursday afternoon at her home on North Church street for the members of Chapter G of the PEO Sisterhood. A number of ad ditional guests will be entertained at the tea hour. Miss Glover Attends Cotillion Dance Mrs. Ralph Glover and daugh ter. Miss Maxine Glover, are week end guests in Corvallis. Miss Glover was 'a guest last night at the Cotillion dance on the Ore gon Agricultural college campus. Evangelical Church Sponsors Missionary Institute Friday An interesting missionary Insti tute under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary society of the Evangelical church was held on Friday, January 28, in the First Evangelical church of this city, Mrs. G. N. Thompson of Salem presiding. Probably the most interesting feature of the program was the addresses by Rev. Mr. Kauffman, a returned missionary of the . Evan gelical church, who is at present resident in Portland. - His ad dresses dealt with the present sit uation in China where he has been a missionary for the past ten years. Calling attention to the growth of the Christian church there, and he spread of the Chris tian religion in that country, he then gave a graphic picture of the conditions which have recently arisen there,, that not only affect political affairs but which also in their development seem to menace the work of Christian "missions. Regarding Christianity as a for eign religion, the intense nation alistic spirit in its antagonism to foreigners is threatening both the institutions and the lives of the missionaries. The influence of bolshevistic in: Russia, ' the rise of the New In teUectuallsm, the recognition ' of the fact of the exploitation of their country in the past by Euro pean nations, are air working to gether to bring about a national consciousness hitherto absent, and which in Its development 'stops at almost nothing to gain its end. -Letters recently received from former co-workers still vn the field, tell of the seriousness of the situation. One of them relates the story of the invasion of their home on Christmas day, the desecration of the church, injury done to the property, and the missionary wholly helpless in the presence of it all.. Demand was made on na tive Christian workers to recant or suffer imprisonment at once, with more serious consequences to follow later. The letter refer red to tells of one brave evange list who was given the choice of recanting or going'to prison, who heroically replied: "I will not re cant, no matter what you. do!" He was then taken to prison. , Children in the mission school refused to march in the bolshe vistic anti-foreign parade, and rather than side with these ene mies of Christianity, they packed up their books and went home. It is evident that, like 'in the Boxer experience of years ago, these days of persecution will bring many illustrations of Chris tian heriosm among the natives. Mf. Kauffman calls upon Chris tian people of this country to pray for their representatives in China and to write letters of encourage ment to them in these days so full of perplexity for them. Mr. Ka lift man's field was in the province of Hunan. Informal Dance Is Sponsored H ednesdau at Illahee Country Club Among those who participated in the informal dance sponsored last Wednesday at the Illahee Country club for visiting legisla tors and their wives are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland, Mrs. H. H. dinger. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Griffith. Billy Banks, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. "Asahel Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade, C. W. Paulus. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McCready of Eugene, Major and Mrs. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. J. . Garnjobst, Virgil Stolicken, Miss Dora Hurley of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Vic McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Fod Maison, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Farmer, Miss Virginia Dor cas, Arnold Berry, Mr. and Mrs Daryl Proctor, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mott, Dr. and Mrs. Edwards, Miss Maimi Victor, Miss Grace Holt, Etnest Bonesteele, James Young, James Carsner, R. Blighing, M. Eisamen, Consuelo Eisamen, Miss Gene Eckerlin, Cliff Wolf, Miss Ruth Sherman. Miss Ruth Gould, Kenneth Wilson, Eugene Gill, W. M. Davis, Tom Hanoney, A. A. Bailey and M. E. Heckmau. fioyal Neighbors' Serving Society The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors' Sewing society will be held at the home of Mrs Bertha Comstock at 4 58 South Seventeenth street on Wednesday, Feb. 2. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon. The ladies are asked to bring thimbles-and scis sors. Each will answer roll call with a quotation. The Comstock home may be reached by taking the State street car. One o'Clock Luncheon Honors Members of -Capitol Bridge Club A group of matrons who are members of the Capitol Bridge ciub were entertained-on Tuesday afternoon with a delightful one o'clock luncheon at which Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner was hostess at her home. Mrs. Reuben P. Boise and Mrs. Frank Snedecor . were invited guests for the afternoon. Bridge was in play during the afternoon with- Mrs.L. F. Grif fith winning the high score. . Spring- flower centered the tale where "covers r were -placed for Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. Fiank W. Durbin Sr..' Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. L. F. 'Griffith. Mrs. O- C. ; Locke, Mrs. H. H. OB TOfc Mrs. George F. Rodgers Mrs. It. E. Lee SteineV. Mrs. W, Carlton Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Joseph Paum?artner. " ' "" Art History 'Class Provides ; Answers in Interesting Art Catechism 1 The art history department of Willamette university has com piled the following answers to the questions on architecture which appeared in the Statesman last Sunday: . I The plans of the basilicas or Roman halls of justice were cop ied by the early Christians for their places of worship, after their religious . rights were recognized by the Roman authorities. II During the years of persecu tion perhaps for.200 years,-they sought the mpst hidden, secluded places, such as caves and the cat acombs in which last they buried their dead. Frequent persecutions seemed but to strengthen their faith. ' : ' III The building was a long rectangle -wi'th a porch in front where penitents "were received. There was a forecount," also called alrum. with a fountain in the cen ter, where worshippers ' washed before entering. Mohammedans use such fountains at this time and the 'custom survives in an al tered form, amongst Catholics, who use- the holy-water basin at the entrance of their churches. The main part of the building. was called the wave. The back part was usually semicircular. It was called the apse. Here the offici ating officer sat, and the altar was placed. "Gradually, as the church be came more ceremonial, the plan became cruciform, and quite com plex,, but in the outset it was well! adapted to their needs and form of service. There was a gallery in some cases for women. Antique col umns were freely used. These were taken from former pagan temples and were' not always uniform in size, neither in excel lence. This was their once con cession to paganism. IVCraftsmanship had greatly deteriorated at this period. The use of mosaic was general, which gave great richness of ef fect, for the colors were brilliant. Color was used also on the fac ade. The motif, or subjects of these were drawn from the new Testa mentwholly in the beginning, later, the' old alsoi until the more elaborate churches might well be called "Bibles in mosaic." The sayings of our Lord furnished the chief inspiration. The cross, the lamb, the. vine, the "Good Shep herd," the apostles, the evange is the Jime Every Rug reduced in price luring the January Clearance Sale' Worsted WUlort Rugs, Wool Wiltons, Velvet, Tapestry,' Wool Fibre and Fibre Rugs, all reduced. Here are a few of the prices. Several extra size Rugs, such as- - Bengal Rugs, 9x12, regular 31 75 Sale .....I .$125.00 t is.arnalt Wilton 1 Karnak Wilton 11 Kamak Wilton 9x15, reg. $184 Sale Lakewobd Wilton 9x15, reg. $129 Sale Karnak Wilton 9x1 2. rea. 55 1 2ft 5al- Uther Karnak Vilton 9x12, reg $128 Sale : Lakewopd Wilton 9x12, reg. $854-Sale. .A... J;; Extra heavy seamless Axminster, 9x12...:;......, 9x12 Axminster, reg. $42.50 Sale... 9x12 Axminster, reg. $35 Sale! - " " 9x12 Velvet, reg. ,$32.50 Sale 9x12 , Tapestry, J AH smal throw rugs great! list and thefrsymbdls were; faT-orites.-'- ,-. : The evangelists - were Matthew, Mark. Lake, Jonn and thetr sym bols were Matthew' -the Angel. Mark, the Lion; Luke, the Ox. and John' the Eagle, .iv " : " V The -best examples are found in Home where they are called Basilican churches. ; ? Santa Maria i Maggivre, ;Is one of the finest, f . Great wealth has been lavish- led on the chapels of this church. These chapels, quite surround some of these important churches on three sides, and are owned by powerful Roman "families who la vish wealth on their decoration, and use their crypts for burial places. --.;'-.--'! 5 " ' There Js a: modern church In Munich that reproduces with great fidelity an early Christian churchy VI Early churches followed thisj plan in its first simplicity, Tey are to betfound in every small. town; The Catholic church in Salem is an, example, also there are several In the suburbs Do-As-You-Like Club Is Entertained Mrs. C. M. Oglesby was hostes3 last; Thursday "at her home on Hazel and Highland avenues for members of the Do-As-You-Like clubL The afternoon was devoted to an old fashioned quilting bee. A; the tea hour refreshmentswere served. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. George Wenderoth will entertain. Members of Junior Ballroom Class Plan Masquerade- Dance The members of Mrs. Ralph White's jupior ballroom class are making Interesting plans for a masquerade dance on Friday eve ning, February 11 at Derby hall. Miss Covington Will Entertain Writers' Club The. members of the Wrriter's section of the Salem Arts league will meet on Tuesday evening as the guests of Miss Maude Coving ton at the home of Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Bean, 917 Court street. Unitarian Pastor Will Speak at Training School Rev. Martin Fereshetian, pas tor of the Unitarian church, will speak at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Boys Training school under the auspices of the institutions de partment of the Salem Woman's club. Mr. and Mrs. Ahem Are Salem Guests ' Mr. .and Mrs. Vincent Ahem (Genevieve Kndicott) are spend ing the week end in Salem as the house guests of Mrs. Ahern's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endi cott. Y. K. K. Club Will Meet The members-of the YKK club of the First Methodist church will hold the regular monthly after noon meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Powell at 1145 Mar ion street. Jt 1-Jxl5, reg. $247.50 - 3x12, reg. $190 Sale reg. $27.50 Sale reduced; Values from $14 to Union Roster HOD CARRIERS AND BUTLDIXO LA borers Local No. 441, meeta Wei, 8 iP. m. Call 179 for men. . CAPITOL. TTPOCFRAPHICAt. CXIOS Ko. 210--Preeideat., Q T. rtu; see ; ; retaty, M. 1.- Piibej)imr itt -."iond Saturday; arOtfjpj.m. a. CARPKXTKRS" CSIOH NO. -1065 Heta Tburs. eTeaisi. Herbert Hale. preKident; . Vm. - 'a'ettit. ' aecretary Skilled loiochanice furnished. Phone 179 T SAf.EM EXfO.V IABE LEAGUE rail or presi- Meets at Lshnr WsJ dent. P. W. Si ecretary fii 443. - Sclera, Ore. LodgeJlpstef IGHTS OF rYTHlAS MEKS , KNIGHTS : OF PYTHIAS" MEETS i AT McCornack Hall, orer Miller' a Store, every Saturday evening. F. J. Tooie, C. Cjt; H. R. Bork. K. of E. S. TeL l19-V. ,i r'RATERNAL. OBDE every Wednesday, , M; Wrilert, Sec'.y. OF EAGLES meets Fraternity Hall. S. Tel, S89-R. The Oregon Statesman Published every morning except Mon day) at Salem, the capital of Orefoa. Local Rates " 1 For Classified.- I :Adyert?iiig; ; v ; . Daily or Sunday One time ;2 cents per word Three times :..5 cent per word Six times 8 cents per word 1 mo. daily and Sun. 20 cents per word la order to earn' the mere than one time rate, advertisement must ran in consecutive issues. -i No Ad taken for less than 25c. Ads. run" Sunday ONLY-eharg-ed at one-time rate. i - Advertisement (except Personals and Situationos Wanted 1 will be taken over be telephone if the advertiser is a subscriber to phone, s The Statesman will receive adver tisements at any time of the day or night.- To insure proper classifica tion Ads., should be in before 7 p. m. TELEPHONE 23 OR 583 . ADVERTISING HONEST ADVERTISING These col nmns must be kept: free from anything of a. Questionable' nature. . Mtsrepresen tations will not be tolerated. Infor mation showing: any questionable in tent on the part of he advertiser should be reported to this newspaper or ins baiem Ad. ciod. .Money to Loan . ON REAL ESTATE. T. K. . FORD (Over Ljald & Bush Bank) AUTO TOPS SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK O. J. Hull Auto Top and Paint Shop, 267 S. Commercial. 5al6tf HELP WASTED 9 WANTED -FARMER OR , FARMER'S son or man to travel in cowntry. Steady work, eood prrfits. McCONNON AND CO., Dept. C 296, Winona, Minn.- k 9j30 WANTED MAN AND WIFE TO CARE for small uburban home. Mam must be handy and able to do light work. Comfortable apartment will he furnish ed. Fine--home for party wishing to make a home and satisfied with a very small wage. Iteferonces required. Ad dreiis box 99 care Satesman 9j30. I'm m r n5 3r'' Sale...... 174.50 ' 139.00 ; 145.00 97.50 108.00 98.50 67.50 67.50 37.00 27.50 . 23i50 19.85 .1 $25 saie price $9J6io'Sl 1 oto axs.i S m ? 4 i 1 r'j' office or Va iraii' S125-S400 month. fr "V "-"Oil 1 1 1 x H.Mrv A. ! lence amui,.. :.-.. ' T" 1 859 St. I-ViJ i ' wr,lw "Ier. Supl, i I . Sj HELP WAXTED Female 1.1 EARS 125 WEEKLY. SPARE TIM j mi npwspapera. magazine, ti details (ri penence - nnne. s,rv i ... ... . caB oinaifie, 803. St. Louis, J isj;! WORK AT HOME: $6 A DOZEN MA Lin nit ocrvice, i.r Ueai. Cllft.il.iii - - n cum Btsni WASTED: COMPtTEM :.T YOITNO LA 'I axe. Must h. of office w rk tji' over zg years of a to tto small amount .i". nave pieiinj personalitv trhd ale experience. Best of refervres's reqnired. Call for app"t Monday. Jan. t - m. to 5 p. m. Sherman ciav WOMEN -T- MAKE MONEY svwiv.i bungalow aprons, children's drscs. Materials cut, instructions furni-Ued. Experience -unnecessary. Write Hi nry Manufacturing Co, 10 Fifth Sew ork City. . aaj:so WOMEN EARN S3 DAILY SI M Pi v work, experience tinneeessary; noucil ing 1 designs on materials. Larpe, es tablished New Ycrk concern. I'a'rtrr. utara free. Artk) Mfg.. Co.. 30 T v 3?tth St., New Tork. 13j:!ti SALESWOMEN EX1ER1E.CE1. IV in. rec t selling field This is U:e i iipor .tunity presented once in a life time for advancement to district tnanagfr. : Permanent proposition. Salary and . commission. v. All year round . staler. xntwiwiiy xo airs. M.,t'rtlc - ThiiT. Bids.., Oakland. Cai.f, ' - i ; ... WOM EN- MAKE MOSEY: SEWI.Vti rhiMren's dresses. ,. bungalow . aprons. EKperience tsnnecesry. Materials cut, instructions; fnrnit.!ed. Uadfield Mfc Co., .140 W. 42nd St . New York. i 12j30 LADIES EARN 20-33 WEEKLY IN spart? time. A Jdrf J rnvel p- IiriuKs " full particulars. K ie Novcltv Co.. l'nt Ea.t ittr St., N.Y. Iept. Hli. ljj L-D1ES EARN 1: home.- -Xo erlling necessary. - 8elf-a USngs- particalsrs. Co.. 132 ilK Nagaa, O .WONKY AT Experience uu IdrekMd envelop- hilvertone Card St.. N. Y. 13j:!0 A VOMAN OP EEINEMEXT. ition and nleasinf High ( hool ednr personality, between ge oi 2. and 4i. . who is entirely nir lumbered and free to travel extenstTel oesirea oy na tionally known org. uxaiion. Salarr. . benub and transportation. Give full i- formation first letter I F. E. fOMPTOX porn, Chicago. CO., 10OO- N- Jea SALESMEN 15 A PAYING" POSITION OPEN TO REP resentative cf character. Take orders shoes-hosiery direct to wearer. Good ners Shoe Mfg. Co., 748 Hawthorne I income.. Permanent. Write now. Tan l ArePcrtland,1 Ore. 15j.J0 .1GHTN1NO STRANGE BATTERY CO.M pound. Charges discharged batteries instantly. Eliminates old method en tirely. Gallon free to agents. Ford ISatteries. fo.20.- Lightning Co.. St. PaoL Minn. - 15j:;0 SALESMEN NOW BELLING TO MEN We hare logical side line - for you. i Handle right along with your present ; line and double your earnings. Get facts at once. Address 8ALKSMAN- AGER, 850 AVest Adams, Dept., Kii, i ChicaKo. 15jJ0 AGENTS WANTED 17 FREE O UTEIT PAY DAI L Y. WH IUL- wind seller for women, men. Co!orl .dickers $2.93. It'a easy. 6UPK1J BUILT Hot 453. Chicago. l"j.:o DIRECT FACTORY AGENT. T1IU i county loo - store route. No selling. i Just distribute and collect. Experience J vanecesaary..- .&.honld : net salary 7t -J- weekly. Box 1 n, Statesmim. . .. I7j:hi WANTED -Employment 19 WIDOW LADY WILL KEEP - HOI '.SI4. for smalj family. Phone 48 7-J. I9ja; FOB GARDEN PLOWING. BASEMENT digging and team work. Phone 72 Ft. 19ml4tf FOR RENT 21-' fOR REST HOUSES AND APART- BeaU., r. L. Wood, 841 BUU St. --"--- - " 21m!2tf FOR RENT Apartments 23 - I!Ul!LY. MODERN B-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. :f 30. 245 S. Cottage. Phone 10O9. 23j30 NICE FURNISHED Unronv - APARTMENTS : 23f5 530 rURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1 5 Center Street. 23fl8 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. FURNISHED pts. main floor. $3.00 week. Single room 1150. 1290 Oak. I'hon. loi. - " -- - - - - ' - ' - 23j30! FOR RENT Rooma 25 ' PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT " sleeping ' room, close in. beat, light, water. Phone 1766-K. 26tr for. Rent t nice rooms.- close . in; Lights, water and telephone free. Possession Feb. 1. . f 15. Call 546. a i . .... 25j28tr FOR RENT LARGE STEAM HEATED sleeping room, doable or twia bed. Als . iagle rooms. -.-Desirable and reason bio. s Breakfast if desired. 045 Marion, Phone 2471. ; ; ' . 23f BOOMS WITH BOARD FOR RENT Newly equipped at the Alexandria. -Phoa. lire. JC A." Bennett, 1539. 1030 . ChemekeU. 25alVt FOIJ RENT' Honses 27? ROOM : SiODERN STUCCO HOUSE.' -FirepUce.t garage. - Close ia. , Phone. . . .1WU-J. - 27j3Wf JfOR . RENT LARGE HOME CLOSE IN.j v-aa iet rooms, : Apply Z31 xissiob. j FOR RENT 5 ROOM FURNISHED COT tag?. , F. UWood. . i7jl6t I WANTED Iicell;iu9 35 ; TRAPPER HIGHEST THU'KS PA U I for FI'R' ittMfr rMun" e t irhnl h.i ' 1 JVingwooa - a8.i -,Wtt 61 FURNITURE PACKING menta. Giese-Power Furnkure Co. 35a WANTED - PRIVATE farm loana. We hare lions osi hahd. ' Hawkii Inc. 205 Oregon Bldg. FOR SALI3 BAI-Dt . Vl'tclt. 1 1A Y (Olft V K K -f' Phone 1314-J. FOR SALE 625 POUND 'CREAM arator, nearly new. tvity Mills, w.; Ii POTATOES, TURNIPS : 1003 X. Broadway. - WOOD SIXTEEN INCH, Vira d entered tn toe .c Phoaw-945-1. .' i 1 1 ii BLACK DIRT FOR BALE IK 3 North ar fiona Ealem sALK PIAX PIANO IN SIC oly -week. Lai I - HELP iWAJiTED Ur sriliw i : ersl apTl v , I fl 1-1 U ! , i oA-iH i I in : - l a it. - J : '-'-'! Tiaav. f lAU.lK r - - . I bsrs,. -4 Vae" Baldiria Juke. V Vsponsiv' action. Will oetHot-sale.-$10 p.rf V Write B. Hatfi .i tP. O. Box 543. Seal 1 t : 1ST CLA' o eat and Tf'f't Fiuona Sli I I r r. V; l i - ,n,j t ft r