3
DIES.U
BE EXEIiACGED IK
At Salem General Hospital
- Mothers Will: Be Sure q
To' Get Their Own
No fear of the tables la the Sa
lem General hospital being mixed.
Commencing December 12th. every
baby born in the hospital, will have
a foot print taken, and reproduced
on an Illuminated birth certificate,
with photograph of the hospital at
the top, stamp of the official seal
and signed, by the superintendent
and physician In charge of !" the
case. This will be- presented to
the mother before she leaves the
hospital. A copy of the foot print
la reproduced on the hospital rec
ord, and filed away, thus becom
ing a permanent record. r ,
' Assurance Doably Sure"
In addition to the foot print
strip of . adhesive specially! pre
pared so as not to Irritate the del
icate skin of the Infant la placed
around the wrist, and the name Is
above every crib, thus making It
Impossible for - there to be any
mistake. : -
sociEm
. and Harlan Boala; trumpets, Rus
sell Scott, HeIeaJ3enner. Ronald
Hndklns, and ; R. Boala; " . saxo
phones, Mel Tin High, Edna Pres
cott. Homer Hulsey, Gene Smith,
and Panline Welch; trombone,
Moody Benner.; and :, melophone,
Evelyn Hebel. --y; .;r: i
-:'?,'" .'T-"s""i--'i'-" ''" i-r-K
Adolynk Club: Entertained , .
-Recently at Chapler Home l
Adolynk Club members were en
tertained one afternoon- recently
at the home of Mrs. Carl Chapter.
Mrs. Oscar Zeller was an addition
al guest ' -
The living rooms of the Chap
ler home were lorely r with fir
boughs, holly, mistletoe and red
tapers. , - " -
Mrs. Reed Rowland won high
score prise In bridge. - Mrs. Jesse
George won second award. . , j
4ne meat group Included : Mrs.
Oscar Zeller, Mrs. - ames ,; Teed,
Mrs. Reed Rowland, -Mrs. Earl
Paulsen. Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs'.
James Smith, . Mrs. , Jesse George,
and the hostess Mrs. Chapter
A Christmas party will be held
- sometime In the Christmas holi
days. v:Ti'"y;.5:?"iV-"''""v:
w:fm:s. of First M;Er
Church Has Interestinf -
Meeting at Thompson Home
An unusually interesting meet
Ing of the Woman's Foreign Mis
atonary Society of the First .Meth
odist Church was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frederick E31I Thompson on North
Summer Street. About forty mem
bers of the society were present.
Mrs. A. A. Underhlll was in
charge of the devotional hour, and
r Mrs. C F. Breithaapt . presented
the-lesson from the study book
"Ownership." ... .. i ,: ,. ....
Mrs. A. A. Lee read a' letter
from Miss Young, head of the
school at Korea, thanking the
' members of the Standard Bearer
Class of the First .11. -E. Church
for the garments, which they sent
recently to : the - girls at Miss
Young's school.' .. :. ' .
Mrs. C. E. Bridgeman was In
troduced as a new member.
Miss Laura Heist, who attended
the national ' conTentlon ' of the
"Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci
eties heM in October at Minneap
oils, Minnesota, was the speaker of
the afternoon. ' The convention
delegates included national offi
cers of the W.F. M. S..and-re-tnrned
and out-going missionaries,
- one-hundred and fire "of whom
-were in attendance. She told of the
beautiful church ' where many of
the sessions were held, and of the
delightful receptions which were
given by the various church soci
eties honor pf the convention del-
" e gates. On Sunday mora ing the
cessionaries, filled the pulpits of
St. Paul and Minneapolis, giving
addresses on their work. The new
missionaries were dressed in white
and both the old and new, were
presented with pink roses to dis
tln?uish them from the officers at
the convention. t ; - - f
An Interesting statement mad
by Miss neist was in regard to the
larjre number of delegates at the
: convention who wear Phi Beta
Kappa rings, showing that they
. are women, of culture and educa
tion.
The remainder of the. afternoon
wa spent socially.' .
Refreshments were . served at
the tea hour by Mrs. B. E. Carri
er. Mrs. C A. Clark, Mrs. G rant
W. Day, llrs. Almira Hale, and
Mrs. Ti. OvMoIL';:.:;.;vi;,:: ;
Christmas Operetta Will Be '
Given at, Washington Schoot
The'pupils at Washington school
which was re-opened this fall, will
present an operetta. The Crown
ing of Christmas," on Tuesday
evening, December 2Cth, at eeven-
thirty o'clock.
Fifty children will take part la
the operetta and forty others In
tie chorus. The costnnes wiich
hare been selected for the actors
are surprisingly lovely, v .
.; ' The proceeiis-Tron thV'aKatT
will. te used to toy Victrcla tc
ords and pictures as the school is
entirely, without such supplies.
Zlusie Tcacl.crs Ass?:'-iicri
t n-.itcrt. J ct Stzte Library
Ills a Cornel U :.:arvla entertaln
el mergers cf the Salem CZ&zUr
c! the' C'.Jfa 'ScxeUf'j.s
f' :;-" !:y e-rex;!.- at t;
-r .. i3 rsrr. '
' J rre;j -era :,rs.
Lucille Ross, Miss- Lena Dotsott.
Mrs. Bertha Junk u Darby, Miss
Alice Chandler; Mrs. Harry M.
Styles, Miss Elisabeth Levy, Miss
Dorothy Pearce, and the hostess,
Mis Cornelia Marvin.
Y omar co Class Christmas
Party Will Be Held at
Roberts' Home
The annual Christmas party of
the Yomarco CJassiWtll be held
Wednesday evening, December
twenty-first at the home of Pro
fessor and MrsT. S. Roberts, 505
North Summer Street."' .
"T Each member of the J class Is
asked to bring an inexpensive gift
for the Associated Charities.
Professor Roberts Witt Ded
icate Orpan at: First Baptist
Church This Evening -. j
J Professor T. S. Robert s will
play the dedication concert on the
Pipe organ recently installed at the
First Baptist Church this evening
!eglnning at eight-fifteen o'clock.
The organ , was , built by the
Gnenther company of Portland.
Besides the complete equipment of
couplers, combinaUon pistons, and
other accessories . the organ Is
equipped with" several additional
features Which will be of value to
the organist and will add greatly
to the effectiveness of the music.
': . Miss Eleanor Moore, sonrano.
Miss Its Clair Lore, violinist: and
f I.. Y . .
KETLTI1 OFDREBD;
ilECS aSFEGOSS
Christmas Seal Sale Strong-
. ly Supported By State
. . .Board. of Health -
.Buck
Rogers
Miss Erangeliae Hall, pianist, wlir
ssis on tne evening's program,
which will be as follows: v -
"Pilgrim's Chorus (Tannhauser) 7
.-. . ... . . 4 .'. .'. ... ; .Wagner
rscnerto" -, . ; . .v.
"March Movement"
in Moonlight" .Kinder
"Kammennot Ostrow" Rubensteln
"Even Song" , .v. . . . . .Johnston
"Ave Marie" .-. 4 . . .Bach-Gounod
"Romanes sans Parole" . .Bonnet
"Indian Serenade'.' Vibbard
"Large (New World Symphony) "
- . . m.'im . . .... .Dvorak
'Fantasie on .Christmas Carols"
- i . ...... . .Robertu
TPrlo Meditation" ; .'r. v.Metxke
"Grand Processional" ..i .Gounod
MAN LOST NEAR COAST
Thomas IlV Cormier of Portland
Dfmppeara on Trip - i
PORTLAND. Dec-15. (AP) -j
Searching parties were combing
the hills in the wild region on the
headwaters : of I Drift ; creek. 1 near
Taf t, on the coast, lat night for!
Thomas H. Cormier 3 6 of Port-
land, who left; here December 6.
on a fishing trip. No trace of the
lost man had been found, and no
one has reported having seen him.
He had been in 111 health and be
lieved a trip in the open country
would benefit him. .' - -
A telegram from H. Jorden at
Taf t gave the first word - of I the
man's" disappearance. The tele
gram said Cormier had failed ' to
return when expected and that the
search was being made.. Jorden
said the searchers had found pie
ces of Corimer's clothin g on brush
In tne hills. . . .
; PRECIOUS LA3IBKIN
; Little Girl "I hould like some
nice fireworks, : please Jumpy
ones;: but not! too dangerous; as
I'm an only child." Punch. -
By F. D. Strieker
.The health of every community
In Oregon depends to a very great
extent upon the pubHc " health
woTk that is being carried out in
every other cqmmunlty In the
state. No community is Isolated.
This is especially true with regard
to. tuberculosis because of the na
ture of the disease. The program
for the control of ; this disease
must, be state-wide and constant.
The stimulation of local leadership
is; one of the things accomplished
by. the x Oregon Tuberculosis As
sociation and its affiliated county1
health authorities. In cooperation
with: the official health" agencies
of the counties and the state, i
Every j leader in . every locality
must help if "we are to banish tu-
bercuIosiswNo health program can
succeed without the help of volun
teer leaders. They help to keep the
health, nurse Informed on., health
problems. Then they' help to solve
those ' problems by V giving1--their
services" and by supplying funds
through f he purchase of Christ
mas Seals. -" -
' The Christmas Seal sale has
been adopted ' by : the Americas
people as a regular: holiday Insti
tution. It calls ' attention to -the
need of active work for the erad
ication of tuberculosis. It also
provides funds for the work of the
volunteer: agencies as distinguish-'
ed from the oTflcial and r govern
mental agencies.
No statistics can ten the whole
story of what the Christmas Seals
have done;' of the prevention of
suffering and of destitution; and
of the lives saved yearly to useful
ness and community service. Sim
ple practical : advice for" persons
suffering from .tuberculosis X and
for others has been distributed
throughout the state of Oregon.
' The penny ; Christmas;: seal is
pledged to the task of eradicating
tuberculosis. Every purchaser of
Christmas Seals is entitled t to a
thrill for assisting' In providing
better -care ' for the tuberculosis
Oregon owes much to the devo
tion, self-sacrifice, the civic spirit
and the vision of the -men and
women who year after year have
assisted in the sale of these seals.
It also owes much to the larger
army of men," women and children
who each year - buy : and use I the
Christmas Seal.- " - '
ment, which is a surprise to many
who- believed the:county-pyrotol
allotnent all taken, oniea from
F. E. Price, soils specialist of the
O. A. C. extension service and Ore
gon distributor of the government
blasting powder..w-w-:V:r
Marlon's quota ct 108,150
pounds had been used up through
sales of 20,600 pounds by the
Coolidge A McClaia bank of SU
verton, : SO.OOO pounds .by the
Bank of Woodburn, and ,58,150
pounds by the TJ. S. National bank
of Salem. Checking over the list
of orders, however, it. was discov
ered that 12,000 pounds had been
taken by the Marlon county court
for road work, that should have
been separate from the allotment
orders - tot; farmers.- So 12.000
pounds more is still available.
- A limit of 200 pounds to any In
dividual will be made In distribut
ing the additional pyrotol so that
the entire amount cannot be snap
ped up by a few. Price says, a a -fThe
price of pyrotol in Salem
Is about half the price: of commer
cial stumping powder," he ; adds.
"This makes a saving of about IS
per hundred pounds or a total sav
ing of 19 S12 for the Marion quoU.
The .cheap price is made possible
by use of the smokeless powder
left over from : the war and do
nated for the manufacture of py
rotoLM . ..... . '
HERO'S MOTHER WORRIES
Chemistry 'Classes 'Taught Under
" - MnclaStmiM. She Says -
PYRDTOL
AVAILABLE
SUPPLY RE3IAIXS .'AFTER
QUOTA BELIEVED USED- UP
., Twelve thousand pounds, of py
rotol is still available for Marion
--DETROITL Dec. 15. -(AP):
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mo
ther of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, . was willing to ' admit that
she taught her chemistry classes'
at Cass Technical high school here
"under a great strain." Wednesday
but added that she felt all the time
that: her son would complete his
2,00 0 mile non-stop flight from
Washington to . Mexico City with
out a mishap. : - I":-" yx. . l "
That's, all that matters said
Mrs. Lindbergh,; when she was told
of her son's safe landing at Mexico
Clty. These .were the exact words
spoken by the filer's mother when
Colonel Lindbergh - was reported
landed safely at Le Bonrget field,
after -his Atlantic flight.- . . :
:i Mtb Lindbergh revealed that ;
her son had been interested in a
Mexican trip for many years, j
i Irito , has always talked of see
ing Mexico," she said, "and has always-wanted
to . go - there. - He
likes to poke around in all parts
of ..the, world. I guess all of us
are- like that. He wrote me sev
eral months ago that he was going
to Mexico-"
legislation that, he favored drop-
ping It altogether. ; Druggists and
others selling ice cream from
stores had opposed the new com
panya methods. -
LiSTEn i;j
o
I
- rBTSAT itowrrsra ""
T:1S-T:S0 XOW (3). Hlta
ilMt ---- t
8:0O-:0O XL S20). .Snarly BlMra'
profTa.
0:00-10:00 KZX (S40). Ptti Cooks. -
. -00-10:O0 KXU fntlui Kly Bir4a.
9 :0O-10 :0 KTBH. Wom'i axcLsnx.
10:00-11:80 KG W. HMMltald hlp
10:O0-l-.00 EOIN (tl). -HMwU'
sour. -. . .
100O-13 :SO XXU : ' lire ' TVir, : and
: etirtMT procwa. ...
rsiDAT Arrsxaroos r :
11:00-1:00 KOIT. Or(ui eoneiiri.
1J:00-1:00 KiTO (214). WulUr report
ad masiCL
13 :00-S :00 JCEX. . Coneert.
13:80-4:30 KXL. Haaieal ntertaia-
ncat. - -
1 :00-l:18 KOnf. Farm flaanaa. '
4:80-6:00 KXU Triiea lessons.
5 :00-S :00 K WJJ. Twilight - pr(Tass.
S:00-7:S5 KXL, : Vasic . . -S:lft-:00
K0I. Topsy-TVrry Tim.
xTBZDAT KXOHT yi
6:00-7:00 KOIN ($1). Orraa eeaeert. .
6:00-7:00 KTBR (28r). Coneert asd
ijroa reporta. . -;'4:-':w'-vj-; .v-'i";'-
6:00-7 :0C-i-KaW (203).; Coartaay.
(320). Hvaieal
pr-
PPs-
;00-7:00 KXL
rratn.
jOOS :00 KTTJJ (S3t), " TwUlfht pn-
6:30-T :O0 KTT.
7:00-7i80 KOW.
7:00-6:00 KEX.
7:80-6:00 KOW.
- theater party. .
7:80-8 :00 KXL.
porta.
8:OO-8:0 KOTX.
8:00-8:00 KG W.
8:30-8:40 KEX.
'Om Oaaf." ;
. Comeart. .
Daao archsstra.
Utility ; service
ad
llule and market ra-
Strias orckaatra.
Theater party. :
Tillaca Emitfcy.
8:80-10:00 KTBE. Varied aansie.
8 :4O-a:00 KOIX Staff artista.
8 :4O-:00 KEX. Stadio prograaC '
:w-iO:oo KOW. SBQ pi
9:00-10:00 KXX. SeeitaL
10:00-10:80 KQW. Entertainers. :
10:00-11:00 KO IN. Daaea band.
10:00-13:00 KTBR. Danea waste.
10:80-13:00 KQW. Heet Owla.
NBC S to 0. orchestra a ad artists ; 8 to
10, "The Family Reunion."
EGO Oakland (384). ' 0, concert; - 8,
NBC; S. nraaical program; 10, daaee
orchestra. ...
KFOX Seattle (447).' . children'e Soar;
7, ereneatra; 8, JsBO; 9, trio; 10,
blaekiaeo oomody ; 10:30, KOW . Hoot
Owla. -
KTX Loa Aaa-elea (468). 6. pUao; 6:15,'
raauttonai; .7. . AO. 10, piaaoj
and violin. . v . 4
KPO San Franeiseo (433). . ehUdron'a
kon 6:80. orranist; 8, SBC;, .10,'
: IS, daaee orchestra. - - j
EJR Seattle (348). ' 6. s porta and
new; 6:80, concert: 7:30, quartet; 8,
trie: . baritone aolea: :30. 10, 13.
' rfaSM AMBiStrS. '
KHQ Spokane (t70). 6, erehetra: 7:15,
, trayeloi; 7:80. SanU Claaa; 8, 10,
KBO. ' .
KTEQ Saa Freneiaeo (454). :30. Ce
elllana: 8. aynrohoaiau : ' S, 1. dance
" orchestra. -- . 1
KOAC CorraUii (370), 7 xl5 reporter;
7:80. farae ntilltr.
KTA San Franelace (309). S:80. Ha-
waiiaaa; 8, ercheitra; 9, aaaaie; 10, or
chestra. .
KOMO Seattle (f06). fl. 8, -raried mi
ate: 8, oreheetra; , KBOi 10 13 :0.
Taried snnale. -
CXRVVencenTer. B. C. (291). 7:30,
children's period; 8:90, , 10, 11.
dance masle.
; Elsinore
Bums & Mclntyrc
: The
Golden Voices
Musical Comedy Stars
Vaudeville :
- Sat. Dec. 17 Matinee
& Night
r
ft
- -m
44
Ke
; First national
DaniDuiHfcj ;0
Djcctciy
BAE2.HEXT
Do Uxt Ehinin Parlor
Eznerta for - Ladic and Uvtl
11
da
gxcoNo rxooa
Coffey's Photo err lee
TeL 708. Over the f-
v. . . . WE OATER TO ... .
't MEN;'-'-
i WHO BUY FOR WOfEN
STREET i. SALES STOPPED
Wacom KotTPerniitted to Dispense
Ice Cream Cones on Run '-
"PORTLAND, Dec 15 (A.P)
After months of wrsngllsg over an
ordinance which would have stop
ped operations ; or an .lee . cream
sompany which sells from waeons
toint: about the streets with Jingl
ing chimes to attract customers.
the city, council Wednesday threw
out the ordinance. Mayor George
I Baker said there had been so
county farmers. This annonnce-mach dispute over- the proposed
JUST W TIME TO SOLVE THAT CHRISTMAS PROBLEM
BIG
13
sale on
",rl'V "serdl
R ec eivedon consignment
from one of the foremost dei
signers and custom furriers
in the trade. A large surplus
stools of fur coats to be sold
at great sacrifice on
K V !tD h .
And wt can think of no finer rift than
lece of sheer lingerie in the beautiful, soft
- paste shades. We hare just received a few
dancets (stepins and brassiers) in two tone
colors. Desiimed by DRECOLL of Paris for
Loxite and they are, of coarse pore silk. ,
-Shorties" easy to ask for aren't
they banded or elastic bottom and
aU the wanted shades. - They are
packed in Holiday boxes. .
S15toS1.50
Cof fled Shorties
Rayon Tests
$1.95
is
We have a large selection of com-,
blnations in lace trim . or strictly "
tailored styles. New paste! shades. -
S1.95 S2.95 S3.48
thikj riiooa
stoma Optieai Co. 801-803-808
Ir. iiearj JL. Jdorria, Optoaaotria
Teepnene iit
0. W. eilletoe.
Laeve
-atte 810-11-13
-Taiaphone 1058
Sveeiotak
ir
steal JLatato, Loens, lnaoranee
V. DTid B. U1U, OrtnodontU
b traishiuiAX el lrresalax eeoth)
CiiMt. 80S. . Hoara 9 to ft
nirsry day aneopt Tharaday
Sea. Tel. 9Tu
-104-85
rousTU rxooa
ire. - O'MeiU
!no . 824
Bardetso. Opteamotriau
, . aoi-aua-aue-aua-eoe
SI
"0Jard XL
Attoraeya.
WtrU and Faml
410-411-413
F. Barn
Tel. lea
SIXTH FLOOB
dee. B. Teass K. JO, Fhyeietaa A Sorgeoa
Saite 603. Tel. 3373-381 Kea. 78
Eenlm D. Day and Doaald W. Hiloa
Attorney at letw
Jalephene 1M. - - - 810-ll-en
EIGHTH FLOOB
Ur. O. Word iMvia, tosorai iontiary
Tel. SIS. Sveatna; by nvooiBtaMss.
Or. H. B. Scofiald.
Ohiropraetor, Nonveeakeaaeter Sorriee
08
r
It-
R
KLSTH FLOOa
Dr. XL. X. Brown, Xye. Kar, Noae and
Throat gpeeiatiat. Suite 80 1
I
TESTH FIjOOS
Dr. W
Teepaoae 1385
A. JehMon, Den tint
1001
.Beautiful lounging robes (smoking sets) are a new addition to milady's
r wardrobe this year. They are beautiful beyond words. Heavy black silk
elaborately embroidered with oriental designs of gold braid". If one does not
care for the black there are Mandarin suits in dainty pastel shades blended
. most perfectly. . J. . . ' . ' ,
If yon would give her something different, something that she would be
proud, and pleased to show to her girl friends choose one of these clever
sets. . ' - - . ;';S-::N;
-li ?IlCdclv';r
;tt
Goats
o'7Ur:-q
U.O:
J)
A T 1
3RS
eaW4a
- a j, s. JO1 . w w V
HOSIERY
Soft sheer hose packed in holiday boxes
always makes an acceptable gift for one
. can be sure that there will be no diip
lication. The recipient never has too
many pairs "of hosa. - "
SL50 S1.95 S2.50 S2.95
CJhiffon ur service weights In these col-
era and nary ctliers Kcsblush, Sea-,
SAad, Dust, rendcra, Daphne,' Ilira-e,
Pecan, EvenjlSw, - Beachnut, Mecca,
"GazeEa." : ,
;. -' ' And for Evening Wear' ' -
Atmosphere, Nothing, "Flesh, and Wa
ter Lily. Thc-3 axe clocked frcm tha
ankle up crj the hem dov.n in gold or
black. " - -
UMBRELLAS
Durable Gloria' silk coverings i In the
wanted shades over substantial steel
frames. Carved wood, carved amberett
handles and ferrals. YouH really find
a rare value in ny price you wish to
pay.
G3.48 - $4.95 - $5.95
j'lRCHIES :.
An addition to this department are ths
new lien's Handkerchiefs with fancy
colorful borders. You'll like tfvese new
styles. ; 'A.
c 50c
c Women's kerchiefs, in lawn, linen, geor
gette and crepe da chine. "
10c 25c 35c 49c ?3c
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
One
Throe tli
Six times
Deny or Suit;
8 cents per wore
S eonta per word
eepte per word
me. daily and 8nnSO eonta per word
- In order to earn the auoro tarn one
tiaae rata, adverb u&s mast run in eon
seen tire laeaoe.
No Ad ma kea for lea. tkaa SSe.
Ada ran Bun day CULT esar(ed at
ene-Uao rntew--
. A jTertiaemeBte (except Faraenals
and Sltnationa Wanted) will fte taken
erer tn tetopnone it tka sdrertiaer
ta n anbacriber to paeua.
Tne Stataaaaan will reeeir. adrer
tiaamenta at any time of tae day or
aigkt. To taanra proper elaaaifieation
AAe akemlds bo in boiore T p. as.
. TtUCPMOilS th oa ftea
n:
Ti
VI
LODGE ROSTER
CfiEMFKJCTA LOIOk. No. 1. I. O. O. F
Meete every Wexineaday oeeniaf, si
. 7:80 o'clock; third floor f 1. O. O. '.
Temple, corner of Court and High Sts.
AUCTIONEER
2
F. N. Woodry
12 Tra. Salem'e leading Aaetioneer
- end furniture ieaier.
"Res. A eitore, 1610 X. Summer St
Phone 811-
5
5
4
fl
&
4
H. F. Woodry & Son
iSfM down town. Caen
xnrntture. Store 371
Tel. T5. Arrow tof Xaaao fUnree
paid tpr need
ti. Cvuim'V
BATTERY - ELECTRICIAN 6
JD. BARTON KXIDS BATTERIES
Starter and generator week; 303
Sonth Hign. .
WO wxwlH9
Tel. lira
HIGH AXD
CKJITES
rtEENEB rLECTKICT CO. HODSS
-wiring by hoar- or contract. EttinMlea
raraished. Tel. B"? 471 Court St.
BICYCLES - REPAIRING 8
LLOYD E. RXU8DEJ COLUMBIA BI-
cyclee and repairinc. 38T Coon.
HELP WANTED-Male 11
STEiDT EifPLOTMEXT- FOB TWO
men. Phono EF5.
HELP WANTED-Female 13
SALESLADY WANTED. CALL AT
North Cottage.
5el
CHIROPRACTORS 15
DH.-0. L. SCOTT. PFC. CRIROrRACTOB
258 K. Hits. TeU 628-R, or. 37.
EH. H. B. S COF FIELD. P.:
First National Bank BW.
8. C, 304
FLORISTS
16
CUT FLOWERS. WXDDINO BOUQUETS
i'unsrml wreatiia, (Teorsti.ns. C. T.
Preiifisupt. florist. ' 613 blate Street.
TeL 380. ; ,
INSURANCE 18
FOR SALS FIRST AND EFCOXD Ifort
pte. Tros Ie.l, OoatracU oa
aouses Will net to ?0 r.r eont.
- Ft.
, .Toar lloai r Car new.
Vhone 11
" PECKS Ht.SDUTCKX
TTeii;g V -'r.. !) N.
Li
s:
r
t.
I
Ui
Bl
FARM LOANS PLESTI CP MONET
to n en r-xii f?ra ifir.;r. .
CITT XOAd .e are i
deatial Imursnre coir,j,mjr money oa
eitr- resiaance and basmsss property at
J W pr tent, t-iu . ecwnmlt.ott.
stns ie lvucjei, hr, iyi Oregon
rsixa all.
A-g ore r ii merit clerk received at
unexrected raia in trs salary. At
tba close cf t!3 day's work h?
rushel to tte telesraph office and
Ect this .qsestkm to tie girl -of
L!j choice: "T7ill you marry me?"
113 prc-a'i tha return fees, -wblcD
r er:
ted tea wcria. Ills au-
waa trief.
o ! t!.-r:: "Y
:k came every
ElaJIy, will
i!y, grate