. p 7crr:j" "r.vJA .""'T''' t-zf- ; 4 -
6 V.--" .:;'r-n-"-' TTTPI ni?P.nnN STATESMAN. SALEM. ORECON V'- !
- :... 1 ;
SUNiPAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1927 . " "
seeiEi
committed suicide; Mr. Prior, a
moody Vonng dypsomanlac, -who is
the first one to suspect that he
an ! his companions are dead; Mrs
Cliveden-Banks, a-matron ..whose
"5 confr l soc,al ?aste: eT
J " J?DQkV l?K Clr5yman
who helleres jn .being aahuman
- a biuck nruter ogui ujs jou,
Mrs. Midget, a worn but iraem-
bittered .charwoman who fis later
revealed as the mother, of Prior;
and Mr. Lingley, of Llngleyi Ltd.,
a self-made millionaire.
From',' this company and their
strange circumstances first
amusing, and then, pitiful the au
thor makes his play one of the
most interesting, novel, and sin
?erely moving entertainments of
this or any other season.
A play, of such nobility as to
call f orth'the best from its actors,
whenever and however performed.
Mrs. Simeral and Mrs. Homer
Ingrey Are Entertained
. On ' Friday A fternoon
Mrs. Ttr.' W. Simeral, who has
gone to Camas. Wash., to make
her home, and Mrs Homer Ingrey,
who will leave .the first of the
month to-live in Portland, shared
honors on Friday afternoon when
Mrs. W." A. .Cummings , and Mrs.
Clifford Taylor' entertained at
Mrs. fiummln ga home, 1557 X.
Winter street. . . , j '. Four tableaux taken from class-
-. ' Each honor guest was presented . jc ' myth depicting The Punlsh
with a rift. At' the tea hour de-; merit "of yip?.'' "Atl " "nrn..
Extm
3
ODD
LOT
i
S
m
,1 This lot constitutes
i'.ti wool and wool mixea 3-4 ana. i-o nose jor
e i,.'jj;aa' AnA lorlioa Plain rlnrs- fanev tih-i
! I bed and combination colors with' roll tops.
i . Nearly all sizes. ':;
Rayon Slips
All dark shades
Double Bottom
5 1 i-
JfeloMTSlTnJxmgiX .jrejre seryed,
" Those inri ted for the afternoon
Included: Mrs. Ingrey, Mrs. Simer-
al, Mrs. Will am Tarnell, Mrs. II.
R. White, Mrs. E. M. Hansen, Mrs.
H. Et King, Mrs. Walter, .Eber
hafdtV Mrs. Joe Madison, Mrs.
William Brietzke, Mrs. Clarence
.Towend, Mrs. Dan FIeener, Mrs.
I R. O. Henderson, Mrs. Irene 1?t.
Helens. Mrs." A. ; L. .Williamson,
Mrg- p w Hubbard, Mrs. W. P.
Drager, Mrs. Jud West. Mrs.
George Viesko, Mrs. Fred- Swan
son, Mrs. O. E. Noes, Mrs. C. C.
Chaffee, Mrs. A. H. Bunn. Mrs.
Herbert Jfasht;Mrs. ,W. E. Chad
wick, Mrs. Saunders,; Mrs. Rich
ard .Van Pelt, &rs. M. C. Petty s,
Mrs. H. 3. Iovelahd, Mrs. Daisy
Mclntyre, Mrs. C. Lv Ingstrom.
Mrs. W. W. Chadwick; Miss Ben
nle Hammer, Miss Hazel Price.
Miss MUdredf Steyenson. Miss
Grace Robertaoft and the hostesses
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Cummings.
Willamette University
Classical. Club Enter
tains at Chapel
The Classical club of Willam
ette University gave ltd impressive
program Wednesday morning,
Jan. 19, at the regular chapel
period in Waller Hall. Ports
Klindt. Irene Ritchie, Wendell
Keck, and Lyle ; Weed" were ,ln
charge of the-program and ft was
directed by Mary McKee."
Malcolm Medler furnished the
music
A
urn
A iombinatipp of vest, stepins
and shadow proof jlip. or can be
used as slip alone. Those who go
in for slender lines will surely
appreciate, this jrjrnent.
Made, of quality ray on Jn colors
of rose, t,iah, peach, flesh and
white. It is ideal for dancing.
Other Senior Sizes -at
20 Discount on ; jail .Carter s ind
Kayser s Jtnclrwear
Specittt
a sreneral cleanup .of
"
- -'
WO.01
- . i k
1
Today
Film, 'The White Sheep. First
Congregational church, at 7:1
o'clock. ':';:
Monday
American Legion Auxiliary ben
efit bridge. McCornack Hall. 8
o'clock. ' ;
standard Bearers society of
First' Methodist church. " Mrs. R.
V. Hollenberg, 292 -North 20th
street, hostess.
Chapter AB of the P. E. O. sis
terhood, Mrs. Harry M. Styles,
hostess. , Founders' Day Program.
Pre-schdo! child study class.
City library, ;7:30 o'clock Mrs.
Robert Dann, leader.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Installation. St. Paul's Parish
House. . .
Toefday
Relnald Werrenrath, American
baritone. Elslnore theater,. Final
event In Salem Artist series, t : 20
O'clock. r ':
Etoikta elu.b. Mrs., Eric Bntler,
hostess. JSuBlness meeting.
Wednesday : ,
mihee Country club dance.- Club
house'. " fnfprmaL T - ;
. Moroni Olsen, Players; in "Out
ward. Bund. El8ipore thea.ter,
8 t?0 o'clock.
Town and Gown club. Lausanne
Hall. '
SatOrdAy
Frederick Starr. leadIng,antthro
pologtst. Lecture .program at
Waller Bali, Willamette, univers
ity campus, I o'clock., - Subject,
"Japan Place in tne Sn."
ess and
Euridfee
and 'IThe
!hree -Fntes' were presented.
Appropriate organ music was
played, which helped to Interpret
the spirit et each, tableaux. ' two
nnouncers, draped as .Grecian
mummies, stood, 'on ech side of
thi platform andbriefly explained
each. , victure. .Their, sepulchral
voices.' like tho scenes which ther
aescnDea, seemea to come xrom v
remote past. It was as ' though
the dead lived for a brief feoment
to point out the beauty ot a far.
Wther age "when the grods Inhabited
.Meant Olympus nd loved and
noted even as human, beings.
National President of AAUW
Witt Be Guest in Salem
on. February
: Miss Frances M. Richards,. dean
of women at Willamette univers
ity, has' received word that - Mrs.
Aurelia Henry Reihhardtr presi
dent of Mills college, has accepted
her Invitation to visit the 'local
c&mpuA on. Wednesday Feb. .2.
President - Re inhardt is also the
national pjrtsident of he ,Amert
Cjn association, oi tfbiverslty wom
en. r During, her, stay In Salem
Mrs. Reinhardt. will be the house
gu6st bfrMisa .Richards at Lau
sanne Halt .? ' '
, While definite.. plans, for Presi
dent Relnhardt's : entertainment
gf
3
S
Rayoh Slips ;
1 ' ' Peach. Orchid. '
' ' .Maize., Flesh .v '
-Soma Milff-Shcensf- I
Social Clewdnr
hare i not - been completed. It is
iPI?J?aJ)1 J . "i?1-6 -Fill peak . at
the 11 o'clock chapel service at
which, townspeople will be wel
come. In the afternoon a recep
tion will honor her, and in the
evening. If present plans are fol
lowed, she will speak before the
Salem branch of the American As
sociation of Unirerslty Women.
Capital Assembly Meets in
McCornack Hall
Capital Assembly of the United
Artisans met in regular session on
Thursday evening in McCormack
Hall. The newly installed officers
were in charge. Sister Norman
TerwAllgeiwis Master Artisan for
the next six months. Recently
over 60 members went to Leban
on to initiate new members find
install the officers. Special at
tractions are being arranged for
each meeting. -.-
On ' Thursday the Portland ? as
semblies will exemplify the Initia
tion ritual before Capital Assem
bly. . , . . .
Faculty Women's Club
is Entertained
Twenty-fire members of the
Faculty. Women's cjub of Willam
ette University met 'on Thursday
afternoon at Lausanne ball - for
the. first meeting of the year.
Miss Frances M. Richards. Miss
Edith Demise, and Miss Alida
Currey were the hostesses." ' -r '
Needlework an conversation
occupied the guests during " the
afternoon. ' - : ,T -
Ever Ready Birthday Club h
Honors Mrs. Mary Neyhart
"The members of the I Ever
Ready Birthday club mel bnvFri-
day afternoon to honor Mrs.Mary
Neyhart. In the group ,;.were
Clara Adams, LItzie SmitV- Mary
Briggs, Julia Strand, and 'Doris,
Mary Hall, Jennie Martin -Hattie
Kehnon, Pauline Clark Pearl Ah-
rens. Bertha Loveland, Mary Ney
hart, and Hazel Barnholdt, the
hostess of the afternoon. '- '
WRC Ladies' Aid Spends
Afternoon at Koon Home
Mrs. Louisa Koon .was hostess
on Thursday afternoon at her
home for the members of . the
Ladies' Aid society ot the Wom
an's Relief Corps. A resume, of
the work of the entire year was
given during the business session.
New officers were elected "as
follows: president, Laura Mc-.
Adams; vice president, Clara
Adams; treasurer. Jennie F. B.
Jones and secretary, Bertha Love
land. The committee assisting ' with
the social afternoon included:
Hattie Kennon. Cordelia-La Bare,
Laura McAdams, Pauline - Clark,
Mary LIckle, and Lbulsef Krapps.
Royal NeigJibors Witt: Install
Officers Monday NigkV
The Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica will hold installation of offi
cers on. Monday evening at .(Sk
Paul's parish houses qn .Chemeke
ta street, between ' Church and
High.
All candidates for installation
are, asked to wear white
The state supervisor for Oregon
and Idaho, Ida Hamblem of Port
land, will be the Installing offi
cer. She will be assisted by dis
trict deputy, Beatrice ' Showdoin.
ot Corvallis.
Altar Society Card
Party is' Successful
" The card party sponsored by
tne. Altar society ot St. Joseph's
church last week, was a -decided
success. Mrs. .George . Patterson
was the chairman of the affair.
Her assistants were Mr. Schut
pver, Mrs. ; Patterson. Miss' Cash
mere, Mrs. . Redding and Miss
Theresa Schottley.
Mrs. John Nathman wont the
first prize, and Mrs. Quackenbush
the' second. , ,
Oa the second Wednesday In
February Mrs, Quackenbush ' will
sponsor a card party.
Etghtyzeighth Birthday is
Celebrated ai Porter Home :'
The 38 th birthday anniversary
of Grandma Thurman was cele
brate on January 19 at the .home
of her daughter. Mrs. J. It: Porter
A. delicious 6 o'clock dinner was
served. The centerpiece consisted
of three birthday cakes. The
evening was spent In telling stor
ies and with music.
.Those present were, the guest
of .honor. Mrs. Thurman: Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Thurman and daughters,
Gertrude and Elizabeth, Mar
quam; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thur
man. Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Robinson and son, John,
Scotts Mills: Miss Marv Jones: a
niece ot Mrs. Thurman ot Portland-
Mr. and Mrs. C. M.; Watson,1
JMrt. Marie Bahrke and daughter;
Louise; and Mr Allen-Porter, SQ-
verujn., . i nree aaugniers, Airs.
Eliza Whitlock. Lebanon: ' v.Mrs.
Amelia WhlUock, Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Susan Remington,
Vhttnn vara nnf Ma in ft a
present but sent greetings. ;
Elizabeth Skeen, pioneer who
crossed the plains in. 1882 was
married to E. J. Thnrman la 6ct
ber.3 1856. Thirteen Cchildreit
were born toj them. . Jtfr.. Thur
man passed away 'May tl5ff 1909
at the age . of 8 years. Mrs.
A. Sheeler: Arito - WrftoVI-
v.o-..oiaesi in tne Willamette ral-
JfT. Now tktkil nuH Titf '
Equipment. "Low prices and qiiality
serv j c,9 ncre, a o s &- N. corny., - )
.We aVft Statft . Aivtrihntnrt .
iueV4ii.ias-vtirfcana tubes, s ilai
wrn'a Tiro Shop, corner Court and
Commercial Htreeta. , rrtira in
- v u vw v ;
Thurman . has speht Jnost of her
i life in and around Silverton. She
makes her home with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Porter.
In formal Education in
Architecture Continues
in Art Catecfdsnt
Much interest has been, aroused
hr the questions and their subse
quent answers which have been
published, from ,week to week JLn
the pages of The Statesman con
cerning architecture. The, new
est group of questions, submitted
for , release are as follows, with
answers in reserve for next Sun
day: , ' .
1. What, was the origin ot early
Christian architecture ?
, 2. Previous to the adoption, and
use of this style, . where - had the
Christians of Rome worshipped,?
3. What are the characteristics
-f this style?
V 4. How does its ornament, dif
fer in motif from Grecio-Roman?
. ; 5.' Where are the best examples
now found in other countries?
8. Are there: any examples of
ttils style found in Salem?
Pre-School Child Study
Ctasd WtU Meet at Library
The pre-school chifd study class
the t American Asociation of
university women will meet
promptly at 7:30 o'clock on Mon
day night at the city library. Mrs.
Robert Dann will be the leader,
taking as her subject "Bases of
Learning."
-I Visitors are invited. '
Institutions Department
Witt Sponsor Program
at Deaf School
A . program of feature dances
and ; music will be gtvfen at the
state school for the deaf on Wed
nesday.' January 26.' under the
auspices of the institutions depart
ment of the Salem. Woman's club.
Pupils of Mrs. Ralph, White will
give the dances and Jack. Spong
will give an exhibition in magic.
Mrs. Martin Is Hostess
for Woman's Benefit
Association
.The ladies . of the Woman's
Benefit association met Thursday
afternoon at the home of - Mrs.
Avis; Martin. Sewing and social
conversation was the diversion of
the afternoon. The colors of the
Order were, suggestively carried
out in the refreshments, red and
white.
The members present were:
Mrs. Jennie MiUer, - Mrs. Myrtle
Putnam, ,Mrs. .Minnie Baker, Mrs.
&eba Smith, Mrfi. Hazel Newgent.
Mrs. Viola gwarts, Mrs. Bessie
Boehringer. Mrs. Rosella Crossan;
Mrs. Carlina Bushnell. Mrs. Clara
Shields, Mrs. -T. Maplethorpe, Mrs.
Norma Terwillinger, Mrs. Maggie
Patterson, Mrs. .Melvina Sloper,
Mrs. Ermma Arnson. Mrs. W. M.
Dodson, and the hostess Mrs.
Martin. Ihvited guests were: Mrs.
C. w. Shields, Mrs. C. D. .Ross,
Mrs. L. W Lewis. Mrs. Frank
Martin.
K The hostess was agisted In serv
ing by Mrs. L. W. Lewis and Mrs.
Frank Martin. "the Lodge -win
hold tbeif installation of officers
on January 27.
American Legion Auxiliary
Witt Hold Benefit Bridge
Party Monday Evening
Plans are ;being completed for
another benefit bridge party in
the series sponsored by the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary which will
take place Monday evening, . Jan.
24, at McCornick ball.
.Reservations for tables should
be made by calling Mrs. Richard
Meyers at 24lt or Airs. Albert
Gragg at 24i6-R.
Other members on the commit
tee, include Mrs. James Jennings,
Mrs. Lyl" Eunsmoor. . and Mrs.
John Brady.
Victrola Records Are
Acknowledged
Among those who have re
cently contributed Victrola records
to the various state 'institutions,
through the cooperation, ..of the
institutions department of the Sa
lem Woman's club, are Mrs E..M.
Hoffnell. Mrs. Lee CanfieldTrs.
Josephine Taylor, and Mrs. W. P.
Fowle.
House-Guests at Reeder Home
. Mr. and Mrs.. E. G. Merriflefd of
The Dalles, Miss Georgia Merri-
field, who 1$ attending the state
normal school at Monmouth, Mrs.
George Hurst of Silverton and
Mrs. George F. Oatts of Bend are
the house guests of Mrs. Rachel
Reeder this week-end. Mrs. Oatts
will remain with Mrs. Reeder dur
ing the legislative session.
Mrs. Stearns Is Hostess .
for Barbara Frietchie
Serving Club , '
Mrs. F.,G. Stearns was hostess
on. Wednesday -. afternoon for
fourteen members of the Barbara
Frietchie sewing club. An inter
esting afternoon of needlework
was ; enjoyed, with refreshments
served at the tea hour. .
'At the next meeting of the club.
which, wni be on the first Wed
nesday inFebruary, Mrs. W. B.
SolxiiadnJtiS. Liberty, street;
will entertain (fie club., r i:
Entre Nou-k Cltib Enjoys ':
SjfciXabUzjt FivesHundr-,
Of hel many recen V iociai nf
fa. rs' planned- by the ; Entfe No os
cbonevifj the f most enjoyable
yas the cird party, at ; which Mrs.
Z UWch.fi 'Il6oeftsr realtors 122
N.' Commercial St know property
Vainest andmn.lcrt: fnr von ' nmf(
abJo investments. -wih both pavb
ani tniko you tnoneh t ; j
4 S 47 and S hir h a.4 ' 1 i ft.I
cowhide ; hand bags with leather
William Moses ani Mrs. Ernest A.
Iee were hostesses." Six tables of
five hundred were in , play. The
first prize was won by Miss Fran
ces Aline . and Ernest Livingston,
while the second award went to
Mrs. ; M P. Dennis" and Mrs.
GeofgO Johnson. , ; '
'After the serving of luncheon;
dancing was enjoyed until a late
ilOUr. ; ' " " '-": ; ' r ; ; ;l.V
Special guests in the group
WerevMr. and f Mrs. M. P. Dennis,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough,
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Cook.
. Club member present includ
ed: Mr. and Mrs. H A. Smart
Mr. and Mrs.! Harold Cook. Mr,
aid Mrs. H. C. Hummel, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Howard. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Aline, ' Mr. arid Mrs.
George Johnson, Miss Annabelle
Lawrence,. .Miss Constance Smart
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hale, Mr.4
and Mrs. Karl Jenson, and the
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Lee
aridMr. and Mrs. William E,
Moses.
Standard Bearers Will
Celebrate Founders' pay
The Standard Bearer . society of
the First Methodist church Awlll
meet on Monday" evening at Uhe
home of Mrs. R. V. Hbilehberg,
292 N. 20th street, to. celebrate
the 26th anniversary of the found
ing of the society. Hostesses',wlth
Mrs. Hollenberg will be - Doris
Phoenicie, Gladys Taylor and Mrs.'
A. A. Lee. -i.
. Helen ' Breithaupt '.. will " have
charge of the devotions, arid Es
ther Lisle will conducts the study i
hnnr rVorrhw flntelrnnst will slve
the stories' from the January
"Woman's Friend." ,
Seven-Cabet Dinner Party
at Kantncr'Home '
One of the many delightful af
fairs honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dan.
J. Fry who will leave tomorrow
for Lbs Angeles to embark on the
S. S. California for a six. months
tour 'of the world was the seven-
cover dinner party on Friday
night at which Dr. and Mrs. W. C.
Kantrier were hosts in their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fry and Dr. and
Mrs. Kantner are friends of 1 .
standing and the intimate, nature
of the" affair brought particular
pleasure to both guests and hoi-ts.
A centerpiece Of violets cen
tered the' table around which
covers were placed for: Mr. and
Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., .Mrs. Kitty
Graver, Miss La Verne Kantner,
Miss Constance Kantner, and the
hosts. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantrier-
..
Salem McDowell Club Will
Hear Program oh "Harmony
of Art" on January 31
An exceedingly attractive pro
gram has been arranged by the
Salem McDowell club for Monday
evening. January 31, in Waller
Hall. At this time Anna Ellis
Barker, . Portland musician,, will
give an absorbingly interesting
recital on "The Harmony of (fie
Airs." She , will make a. special
discussion, of the relation between
music and painting, dwelling on
the Greek, Renassance, and ex
expressionistic tendencies in so far
&i they dominate.
Illustrative musical excerpts
will .be played from Mozart,
Chopin, Debussy, arid others.
Since this is an educational pro
grain of distinct value special
rates hare been arranged for
students.
s Hungry? X)on't wait, order
some -Better Tet Bread from your
grocer. It is. fresh, wholesome
and clean. Made by the Better
Tet Baking Co. - -
Have your., prescriptions filled
at the first drug, store west of the
New Bank building. Reliable and
trustworthy; nothing but the Pur
est drugs: Crpwn Drug, 332 State.
Chas. KSpanldlng Logging Co.,
lumber .and'- building- materials.
The best costs no more than in
ferior grade's.: Go' to ihe.big Sa
lem factory and save money. ()
oesiffe
J. FRY, SR. LEAVING
(Contiaed from pze 2.)
Fry will make Ostend, Belgium,'
"tlje watering place of Europe,"
their chief objective. At this city,
which Is of ten referred to a? the
Atlantic0 City of Europcr Mr. nd
Mrs.- Fry .will officially "reprc ?en
Salem, Oregon , at, the Rotary In
ternatlpnal. Mr.vand Irs. Fry , will
spend the entire week in attend
ance at, the. sessions ;
. At the fflose qt the international
convention, which will be "attend
ed by persons from every corner
of the .worjd, Mr. and vMrs. Fry
will visit .Norway and Sweden, and
then cross to 'Scotland. While in
the British .Isles they ..plan to do
their ( sight-seeing by motor. -
; .On'!4jBlyt 2, from i Southampton,
the Salem tourists .will sail .on the
Auuitariia jtor home. ,,. 'After Isit
ing the eastern part of the United
States'lor a short -time, they will
arrive in Oregon early In August.
Mrs; " Fred Steusloff4 will 1 ave
tomorrow.' morning "with Mr. and
Mrs.r Fry- and acompany them r as
far as Lgs..ngeles.. to see t hem
off on their long "voyage.. . She will
spend. fl. mbnth with friend V In
California before returning-htijne.
The" Man's Shop saves you a ten
dollar, bill on. everyi Quality uit.
Shirts hats, ties, collars. .' High
grade -clothing, perfect fitting,
long wearing. .48 State. ( J
The Cherry r City lBaking;Cd.'s
bread, pies and cakes are pt high
est quality. . One ot Oregon's rnost
sanitary ?hakeries ; .visit it TYjJrth.
while. A Salem sho.w. plaice.f ()
High Altitude Gives Women
Commanding Presence Be
fore. New Customers
BOSTON, "Jan; 22-(Ai') r
Although the- salaries of -t ales
girls in this huh of culture are riot
yet measured by their height, nev-
rcrtheless 1t Has been revealed that
department sto?ev owners' here
place a premium on taHness.
Miss Susan J. 'Giriri; director of
vocational guidance in the public
schools, made the disclosure. She
was discussing the never.-. ending
search bf. employers for 'the sicile
that wiris and other attributes of
good selling personality. 1
"Girls' of commanding' presence
are in greatest" demand," said
Miss Giriri, ""for " personality is a
-big asset. Customers s seent to
have mbre" .confidence 'ih-the" tall,
mature type of girl. - Tall girls are
also preferred because those ot
shorter stature might -gfeasily "he
hidden behind ; counter; piled
lifgh with gbod However, one
cf the most successf ul salesgirls I
ever knew ..was Shorter' than the
average and had to make up for
It bV standing a a box. ; '
"The demand for trained work
ers Is increasing also because cus
tomers rely on the clerks', more
and mdre. ' " Customers used to
know that ' difference between
pure, wool arid- shoddy 'but. now!
tney depend j.on tne salesgirls to
tell them and to help make selec
tions." ' : , , i , :
Portland. North Pacific Wal-'
nut Erc,hafage markets 3225,000
worth of walnuts for growers. .
MAROLD
fatfflBromzf
cnnoi nvrno cm
tli(ir,LUICII0iJLI.V
TALL SALES GIBLS
Be
al Weldio
Machine Works
First ClaccS Welding
ALL OUR ; WORK GUARANTEED f
OR MONEY REFUNDED
(Thl$ is not a cut- rate shop).
GyUrider .Grindibfj, Reboring
and General Machine Work
. r p. 4ftj. ".-
Bcsf. Equipped Electric and Acctlylene
Weldinsr Shop, in State of Oregon
Union Roster
TOD CAR&IZSS AKD BTJ1LDIKTJ la
borars Loesl Ke. 441, bhM W4. .
Sk m. 0U ITS for
UPrrOlj TTTOOBAl'HiCAX. UNION
No. SIO IfidDt, O. I. Imna; -rUrr,
H. D. Filkenwm. IftoU m
ad Sittnrday. 1:00 p m.
CARPENTERS' PNIOM NO. 1065
UX Than, enine. Hbr Hl,
f resident ; ", Wn. Vftit, tcrrj.
kilted mchniei rarnUfcod. Phoa 17.
ALEU UNION liABCU LEAUUK
Mt at Labor HU eU of prai
dont. ' F. W. Er,- ertry. Boa
448, Salem. Or. , f
KNIGHT8 OF - PYTIITla MEETS' AT
MeCornica Hall, or.r Miller' Btoro,
rery Saturday we. T. J. Tooto,
. C. C: H. B, Burk. K. of B. S. Tel.
lais-w. .
RATEKNAL ORDKB Ot EAGLES, mHt
Tory Wodnoaday, Fratarnity Hail, S.
M. Wlllott. Boo'y. Tei. S8-&.
The Oregon Statestnjn
- Pnbliaaod ovory morninr (oseopt Mon
day) at Saloai, tho ital of - Oroco
Local Ret es .
For Classified : ,
Advertising
Tally or Sunday
, ,,' - a oonta par word
t eonta per word
:.a tonta pot trotd
Onotimo
Tbroo timaa
Six time
1 ma. dkiW aad fina. . Mtul par WOfiT
la ordor to oara.Uio omto than ono
timo rato. adertiu?nlf aioat, rv in
conaoentiro iaanoa. , - .
No Ad. takaa for loao tnan SSe.
Ada. ras Snnday CIS&Y nkarsod at
ono-timo rot. . .
AdraHlnoBioBta xpt . Poraonala
and Sitaatiomo Wanted ) will bo takon
OTer tho totophono it Uo adTortir U
a anbaeribor to phono. . , ..
j Tha 8utBiB' i l roooivs- Bdoort
kiaomanta at any tin nt tho day or
night.: To iBar proper lolaMJien.
tioaa ad. ahoold bo in boforo ! P.a,
TKLKPHOMB ?3 OR S
- ADVERTISING
HONX3T ADVEET1S1SQ .TSM ooK
imi aut b kept tret from Mrtkinf
of quMtioBSU utarA. Uicrapreicn- -Utions
U1 ot bo tortod. Infor
matiom akowias ny toiUonabl In
Mat oa tho part of tho adTartlM
.kl,4 k, nortad ta taia AIVK
I papor or Uo glia Ad olnb.
Money, to Loan
' ' ON iREAI I.f-TATB .. .
T. K:IX)BI
Over Irndd Hmi Boat)
AUTO TOPS
SEE US fOB TOP S1 PAINT WOES
' O.J. Hail Aoto TopaadPaJnt Shop.
Set 8. OotnmoreiaU talflw
raap WANTED
UAIMVAY - POSITIOX MEN, 17-4U.
wanting- posUiona, office of on trajih.
$1239400 month, jfrro passes, fxprr
ienco unneceMary. write Baker, Supt.,
859 St. Louis, Uo. -i ' SjJ3
3
YVANTF.D A MAX AT- OKCK, WITH A
mail family to take f hitrge of a smalt
farm. John-H. Scott, 306 Oregon KMr.
' phone- 254, or 22. " !J2
HELP , WANTED Female IS
LADIEH -EAKJT SCO ITU HUXDRKli.'
Gild tarda at'brwo. OpportnEity for
beginaera. . Addres i ; envelope brfnK
particular!- , Goldea Card, 110 Vt
42nd BU N. T ... J3j23
WORK: AT HOME $9 A DOZEN MA K
ing .'aearfa.'.'vEnr!i4jire nnnoesito-.
No, enTaslng. ParliTvIara for Mnron
Linnit Serrice. Inc., 4a, Lynn, Mm
EARX S25 WEEKLT. SPARE TJME
: writiSLg- for Bawepapers, itocaiiun. -
perienco -nnnec. : detail Kree. Tren
' Syndicate. 803 St. Jx lU. Mo.
LADIES EARX BIO HOiEV AT IIOMK.
ed enralope fcriafrt particulars. Sil
rertono Card Co 13'- UK Kassau St.,
X. Y. " - 13i-3
Lodge Rb&er '
WOMEN MAKE MPSHT SEWINO Bus
calow aprons, cbilureu'v dresses. W
teriala cut. inatmct kina fumisheii. Es-
Serienco nnnecefcfcar. Write Henry
tannfactnring-Co., 10. Fifth Avenu.
Kew York City. 123'
LADIES EARN 920 23 WEE v UY IN
spare time. AddresM d rnrelope brinCi
particulars. . Kine; Novelty Co. 1"9
East 87th. St., X. Y Dpt, BIL i3j2S
WOMAX WAXTED FOB TRAVELING
position. . Mast b eatirely usinani- .
bered, with hig.h nlxoi dacatii n, be- 1 '
twoen SS and 40. Ba. -y, boni s and
tranaporUfiob. Cite- foil -Inforastion
first letter. F. E. O IPTON k OO..
. 1000 X. Dearborn t. Caioago-
. 133
dALESBLEN
15
SALESMAN WK H VE OPENLVO FOU
- A aaleaman to rejire - r't os in -Ilin(
tho iiew . lDcrntio: a) EnCycl -pd
to achnols, librsric .id ael- '.f'l. in
; r dividual. WboM nt V rt time--Penn-.
aoent povilion. K:.;tr. ore be'cfol but
not necessary, as i iH . instrp-- ion Is
. , eiren. , lxld. MeA, i mpaur, ?S4
Pacific Bldg,' Han riicisco. 15j2J
A-
your tires.
lining reaucea from ? 8 to S5.90.
wax u. iiuren," 179 N, Com! ()