jnmOJ&GbhATJkitAk Oregon.
Sunday jdoiifriNG, iikr n, 1627
TUESDAY T TIE CAPITOL
the dinner which was ' brought
complete from Portland was
served on a table, cloth Mrs. Ald
erson received as a wedding gift
forty-eight, years ago.
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U. D. Club Is Entertained
Last Week With Maytime
irtji tit Elks Club
k"n of til exceedingly enjoy-
ZV J meetlnes la the TJ. D. club
series thla year was the Maytime
party last week at the Elks club.
The hostesses were Mrs. A.- B.
Huctestela, Mrs. M. J. Petzel. Mrs.
Harry Brians and Miss Rosalia
Bach.
A Maypole scene was arranged
at the center of the table. Mrs.
Harry Weis won the highest honor
of the afternoon, while the second
prize went to Mr. E, A. Praitt-
lnnchpdn wfrt
j i placed for Mrs. E. H. BuirreH, Mrs.
V3T. D. Mcciain, Mrs. t. m. Barr,
Mrs. Stephen Breltenstein. Mra.
E. Eckerlin Sr., Mrs. C. J. Healy,
Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. John
Nathman, Mrs. Prank JaskoskI,
Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. Harry
Weis, Mrs. E. A. Prnitt and the
hostesses. Mrs. Hockesteln, Mrs.
Fetzel, Mrs. Brians and Miss Bach.
Mrs. A. A. Lee Honors
Son's Wife With Delightful
Afternoon Tea on Thursday
'Mrs. Lloyd Lee was the honor
guest at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Lee on Thursday when Mrs. Lee
entertained the following friends:
Mrs. S. W. Marsters, Mrs. Paul
Acton, Mrs. Foster Odom, . Mrs.
Leonard Kelson, Mrs. Laban
Steeves, Mrs. H. E. Shade, Mrs.
E. O. Welling, Mrs. George O.
Lewis. Mrs. H. D. McMillan, Mrs.
A. L. Lindbeck. Mrs. Wallace tlrif
.fith. Mrs. Paul Monte, Mrs. Marion
Curry, Mrs. Ralph H. Kletzing,
Mrs. Oscar Powell, Mrs. Willis
Vincent, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs.
B. L. Steeves, Mrs. P. A. Legge,
the honor guest. Mrs. Lloyd A.
Lee, and the hostess, Mrs. A. A.
Lee. - .
Sewins and games were the di
versions of the afternoon.
Miss Helen MacPherson, a niece
of the hostess, pleased with two
solos, "Until" and "Spring Has
Come." , .
The delicious, refreshments were
served at small tables, with a ceo
terpiece of Cecil Brunner toseS
and baby's breath on each.
Mrs. Lee was assisted In the
serving by Miss Doris Hoogerhyde
and Miss Helen MacPherson. .
7f
Second Recital in Series of
Four Is Giien on Friday .
at Roberts' Studio
Pupils of Prof, and Mrs. T. S.
Huberts have been presented in
t-?. out of a Berleg otfour t
'A Is planned, attractive mnslcales
already this month. x
The first recital was given dur
ing Music week by the very young
est pupils, and consisted of class
work, songs, games, kindergarten
plays and piano solos. Those tak
ing part were Richard Paul Bar
tf-n. Peggy Thompson, Beth Sie
vert, Alan Siewert, Alta Vivian
Cell and Edna May Swesinger.
On Friday night a second de
lighiful program was given and
It ok the farm of a class demon
stration of the Dunning iystem
for beginners, which consisted of
Right reading, ear training, pic
Mires illustrating duple, triple and
quadruple time, intervals, and re
"gnition of them when played on
1 lie piano. The following program
v3 given: ' , : , . .
Piano solos I a
The First Lesson '-i Krogmann
Junior Scaaeffer.
The Vicar of Bray Dlller
Prrot Dlller
, 5 Victor Gibson. . . .' '.
fckepy Time ..:..-Xr Mattingly
Dorothea Kletzing. ;
1 Kight measures written from C
memory at board 1
Wooden Shoes Krogmann
Marlon Moore. '
I-edtime Song ; Rogers
Mary Frances-Henderson.
Iuet. Sing, Robiri, Sing..Schumann
Eleaner Asplnwall, Corliss
Clark.
Aladilin March 1 LeGrande
Margaret Moore.
Naughty Pixie Mocking His
l Mother .. . Brown
' Mgrlin Pm
arat tci istique Dance. .Huertcr
Corliss Clark.
Keuing Song Klnsella
Jean Anunsen.
Tulip Sartor io
Eleanor Asplnwall.
l'iauo solo, At School Strcabbog
Evangeline Millard. '
Vioiiu solo. In the BoatV.Frai.cke
Margaret Savage,
l.ucile Mother, accompanist!
Trio. Dancing FairiesMattlfjry
Jean Anunsen, Mary Fran
ces Henderson, Marian
Moore. ,
Mrs. R. L. White EnUrtatris
Junior Ball Room Class
With DeUahtfid Affair 1
One of the most enjoyable af
fairs of- the spring season in the
calendar of the younger group was
tdance at which Mrs. R. L-
,te entertained her janior ball
loom class on Friday evening in
Uerby hall.
A profusion of soring flowers
Jilled the v rooms- Punch was
yaserved daring the evening. Mrs.
I - . . . . . . .
uiie was assisted 07 iwiss race
Day. Miss Elizabeth Waters, Miss
Cynthia Delano. Miss Luciie , Do
.Witte and Mrs. Armin Berg6r. JP
fh the group? wexec frgacea lic-
Cready, ' DorbtttyiBlaTsfffell. Mar
garet Bell, Helen Hill, Marie
Statesman. Kathryit Ellis, Eleanor
Wright,.,. lrl-Jrgeoeen,'- Edith
Clement, Elizabeth Clement, Jane
Harbison, Grace Holman, Dorothy
Moore, Helen Purvine, Ann Reed
Barns. Dorotha Cannon, Josephine
Beatty, Leone ; Davidson, Esther
Cibbard, Marjorle Webb, Ruth
Fick. Josephine Cornoyer, Lois
Leedy, Margaret Pnrvine, Marie
Patton, Jeanne Patton, Billy Dyer,
Cecil Franklin, Paul Franklin,
Richard Pierce, Lawrence Blais
dell, Kimball Page, Werner Brown,
Frank Spears Jr., Tommy Lives
ley, Charles Kay Bishop, Jnnior
Goulet, Edwin Cross, Frank Cross,
David Eyre. John Hughes; James
Vincent, Horace Stewart, Anne
Dalzell Jr., Leon Perry,. Sam Har
bison, Jack McCnllongh, Jimmie
Emmett and Robert Needham.
Ladies Attend Tea
Given at Dayton
Thursday eighteen ladles of the
Jason Lee Memorial M. E. church
motored to Dayton to ' attend an
afternoon tea given by Mrs. Leroy
Walker (Alene Ritchie) and Mrs.
Walter Jackman.
Mrs. W. P. Miller, conference
secretary of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society gave a very in
teresting talk on missionary work.
Mrs. Waiter Jackman delighted
the ladies with two beautiful vo
cal solos. " .
Other mem'bers on the program
were: '
Piano solo Opal Frances Hud
dleston. -t ' 1 ,
Reading Marcia Fuestman.
Piano solo- Naomi Addison.
Duet entitled "The Sunset
Song," was sung b Mrs. P. L.
Frazier and Mrs. Albert; Fuestman.
Mrs. Walker, who was formerly
a member of Jason Lee church,
and Mrs. Walter Jackman assisted
by Mrs. Agnes Berry, Jaiss Flor
ence Waldo and three little girls,
Opal Frances Huddleston, Naomi
Addison and Leora Berry served
an elaborate lunch.
Those who were in the motor
party were: Mrs. C. M. Roberts,
Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, Mrs. E. E.
Roberts; Mrs. Marie Putnam ; Mrs1.
J. II. Erp, Mrs, A. F. Waller, Mrs.
Emma Hocking, Mrs. P. L. Fraz
ier, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Ernest
Taylor, Mrs. A. L. Dark, Mrs. W.
P. Miller, Mrs. C. A. Gies. Mrs.
Emma Roberts, Mrs; I. M. Scharf,
Mrs. Belle Roberta, Mrs. Albert
Fuestman and daughter Marcia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bds'ey
Entertain Jotty Sixteen Club
The members, of the Jolly Six
teen club met At the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Basey on Capitol
street on "Wednesday evening Tor
the regular meeting. Cards were
in play until a late hour, after
which the dining room table was
arranged for refreshments.
Mrs. M. P. Dennis and Dr. O
L. Scott won the high scores of
the evening, while the low awards
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CB5RCES RS7iwi MAV M sOY .THE. FII5E BRIGADE
Paul Hanson; and
went to Mrs.
Daffodils, ferns and tulips were
lovely in the rooms. 1 r
Guests of the evening, included
Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hanson.
In the club group were Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Bechtei, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Busey. Mr. and' Mrs. M. P.
Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Basey.
Vacation at Coast
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball are
spending several weeks at their
summer home at Taf t.
Mrs. A. A. Lee Is Hostess
for Standard fearer Group
juemocn 01 ine oianaara .near
er society of tho First Methodist
church were entertained last Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Lee.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, the presi
dent, presided, while Helen Breit-
hanpt acted as secretary pro tern.
Miss Neva Stolzheise conducted
the devotional. '
A dialogue, "The Red Apron,"
was given by. Gladys Taylor and
Fern Colwell.
Miss Doris Hoogerhyde was in
charge of the lessons on "Moslem
Women."
Mrs. A. A. Lee was assisted by
Miss Isabel- Huston, Miss Lorraine
Robbins and Mrs. Edna Van Niee
as hostesses. At the refreshment
hour Harriet Beckley also assisted.
and the matter lapsed. News of
the option . which leaked out a
month ago came as a big surprise.
Officials of the water service
corporation announced yesterday
that a deal for the purchase of the
Hoquiam. Wash., water plant was
being worked out, and if pur
chased, the Salem and Hoquiam
plants would be operated under a
new company to be known as the
Oregon-Washington water service
corporation with main offices in
Portland:Other water plants in
the northwest will be acquired,
the jbfficial stat t? ,
Already - the Federal' Water
Service Corporation": owns water
plants in 13 states throughout the
United States. -
High Sch6o1o Hold
tComnienceiTrent Program
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth," Ore., May 14. (Spe
cial) .Commencement exercises
for the twenty-one graduates of
the Monmouth high school will be
held on June 10, according to F.
M. Roth, principal tit the schobl.
Dr. J. E.l Brumbaugh of the psy
chology department Vat, OAC has
accepted art invitation to give the
address to the graduates:
Those' graduating are Florence
Bierce, Florence Bond, Fred Calef,
.Shelddh Cody, Edifh Comstock,
Evangeline Davidson, Dorothea
odds, May Folsom, Genevieve
Ganiard, Verda Hamar, Jeannette
Hinkle. Viola Hockema, nia Hu
ber, Cora Light, Paul Penhollow,
Helen Stanbrough, Elsie Stewart,
Loretta Suver, Claude Wlnegar,
Thella Wood and Howard Woodward.
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
OREGON, NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth, Ore.. May 14. (Spe
cial.) Ira C. Powell, president
of the First National Bank of
Monmouth, and Mrs. Powell, left
for California Thursday night to
be away about a month. Their
first stop will be at San Francisco
where they have many, friends.
The trip is being made In the hope
of improving Mr. PoweRa health.
SALE OF CITY
WORKS ASSURED NOW
(Continued from Page l.)
it laid an additional five or six
mlle3 of pipe. In addition it has
installed . some new pumping
equipment. and other facilities for
improvement of the service.
A movement was -started last
November for the purchase of the
water works for the city. A figure
of $792,000 was set as the valua
tion in a report drawn up by a
consulting engineer at that time,
and the city probably could have
purchased at that figure. City
officials lacked interest to carry
the proceedings through, however,
Family Reunion Held
at Monmouth Sunday
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth, Ore., May. 14. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fergu
son and son Kenneth of Portland
drove to Monmouth Sunday to
spend the day with Mrs. Fergu
sons mother, Mrs. Mary Alderson.
The day was Mrs. Alderson's forty-
eighth wedding-anniversary. Other
members of the family who at
tended the reunion were Mr. and
Mrs. Dick" Alderson of Eugene,
and -Eugene Ferguson, son of Mr.
andYMrs. C. E. Ferguson and who
is teaching this year at Maupin.
The affair was in the nature of
a surprise to Mrs. Alderson, and
HEMSTITCHING
ff, 8 and 10 cents per yard. Also
buttons, stamping and pleating.
' ANNA H. KRUEGER
Over Miller's Telephone 117
Bedding and Window Box
Plants
Are now ready, also fine line
of shrubs and perennials.
F. BREITHATJPT
Telephone 380 512 State St.
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BATES
'THE EYE MAN"
MAKES
that fit
Convenient Terms
457 State Street
With Burnett Bros.
500
owrno
P
With
G 16 a n able
mm
Ice
- - . ... 4 .... ...-..--
FEEE
Ea
ich
:6
mm
o
tor
; Style No. 49
lAofi&td Cleanable
Hardwood CaDinet with Porcelain Lining
Hardwobd. cabinet with front panels of selected
Ash. Golden Oak finish. Round corners. One
Piece Porcelain Lined Provision Chamber with
round corners. Shelves, ice rack, drain pipe and
trap are easily, removed for cleaning. Hinges and
self-closing latches are nickel plated. Ice chamber
is lined with Galvanized Iron. The baseboard can
be lifted and the casters are top bearing..
Special
00 lbs. Ice Free.....:.......
1
4S50
Style No. 7131
Leonard
King
Hardwood Cabinet with White Enamel Lining
Hardwood exterior - with round corners and ash
veneered front panels. Golden oak finish. Insu
lated with Wool Felt and Asphalted Felt. . Re-tinned-,
wire shelves. Hinges and self-closing
latches are nickel-plated. Baseboard can be lifted
up. Top bearing casters. White enamel lining. J
Waste pipe and new patent trap are easily re
moved from inside of provision chamber.
Special
500 lbs. Ice Free
We h dittitfe: 1
ators prfceel from1 $16 lip to $165.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
6 Uee Yoiir
' Credit
. ,. - - , . -
We Charge
Interest.
IIEXIfifenlfiFCOMMlSRCIAL ASSOCUTES; INC
t .. t - ar
THE LARGEST FURNITURE BUYING ORGANIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES.
"""Felt BaiiLFIdb Covil'a
atid Linoleum
All makes of felt base iloor cover irrg, yd, -
Print Linoleum, yd. . v
Felt Base Rugs, &ri64
9x12 size ........ .
. The Kind Usually Sold From $12.S0 to 13.50
Our Priced only
57.95
58.95
50X5
Come hi and Look Over This. Flo6r CoVerihs
All Sold on Easy Term
MATT
40 Potnid All Cotton Mattress
lj Built layer upon layer (hot stuffed), s -
macnine stitcnea roil cage
JJm HO
50 Pound An Cotton Ma(tre&
Built layer upon layer (not stuffed), double stitched im
perial roll edge,, covered with fine art ticking with plain
edge box, special price on this present stock, onl
Draperies and Curtain Material
We wish to call your attention to our comrjlete stock of
draperies and curtains. We also offer you the services of
an experienced decorator, without cost or obligations.
Band -. .4 ' -- J i , -mammr-
One lot of Bed Springs to be sold at
We are not limiting quantities to customers but we do reserve the
right not to sell to dealers at these ric.. w , 0i: 'r .
Double, deck spring, with 99
cone shaped spirals of best
grade carbon tempered Svire.
Each coil attached to the ad
jacent coil at top byf small
resilient helical springs. Is
equipped with stabilizers to
prevent side sway.
$1105
Double dk spririg, withiofl
belical top and ,99.bet gredd
wirei coils attached to eteel
"slat bottom ancl heavy ride
rails.
mi
Single ctec spring, 99 heavy
cohet, spirajs; made bf best
grade carbon wire.
99 cone shaped carbon temp
ered coil springs. Each coil
fastened , at. top with small
belical .spring. Frame of
heavy Angle steel.
use,-;
YOUR -CREDIT
;Gise-powers'
. JurniiUre (fcmbariu
1
.. i;o.
Members Coranicrcial Associates, Iric; the Largest Funiitura Luybj C:i
' :, V-. .C " -V-' . , la Uie-United State3 "
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