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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON,- FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1928 R.O'ZJSZJLA Guest Day Will Be Observed at Meeting of Salem Woman's Club Eacb taem 5er of the Salem Woman's club has the privilege of inviting two guests to the "Guest Day" meeting of the club on Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Walter Spauld- ing, and Mrs. Leonard Nelson will take partln the amusing play, :WilIIam" hich will be the fea ture of the program, t Mrs. Merrill Ohling Is directing the production. The musican program is in charge of Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Num bers will be given by Malcolm Ramp, vocalist; Doris Rosa and t Helen Benner, pianists; and Leon ard Chadwlck violinist. Profes sor Roberts will assist as accom panist. The tea committee include3 Mrs. Edgar T. Price, chairman; 1 Mrs. B. N. Speer, Mrs. Curtis " Cross. Mrs. Frank Spears, Miss Edith Hazard. Mrs. Oliver B. Hus - ton, Mrs. Paul S. Acton, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. G. C. Bellinger. Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Martin Ferrey, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. F. G. Bow ' ersox, Mrs. Alton B. Hurley, Mrs. Seymour Jones, and Mrs. Homer II. Smith. Minerva Club Entertained on Wednesday Afternoon , Minerva club members and three additional guests were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dory Ward. Mrs. Harry Plant 'as honored with a shower. . , Members present were Mrs. E. " R. Adams, Mrs. R. R. Daniels, Mrs. Aivin Marr, Mrs. Harry Plant, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs. C. H. RJngwald, Mrs. J. F. Ringwald, Mrs. James RIcketts, Mrs. J. C. - Turner, Mrs. V. A. Straw, Mrs. Les ' ter Boynton, and the hostess, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. James Sim, Mrs. Elmer Seay, and Mrs. Walter Menton were special guests tor the after- aoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Will Spend Several Weeks in Hawaiian Islands Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop left Wednesday evening for San Fran cisco. They will sail the first of the week for Honolulu where they will spend the remainder of the winter. GOOD COFFEE AN ESSENTIAL Gem Blend Coffee has just the right strength and smoothness to top off the meal. It is freshly grouna each day and you do not pay for a tin can. c 45c Pound 3 Pounds $1.30 GOLDEN BEAR COOKIES A fresh shipment of this delicious cookie just arrived. You can havejthem in heart party. 60c Per PURR VERMONT Direct shipments from Vermont of this absolutely pur "Maple Sugar. 50c Pound , 2 Pounds for 95c - ,. GRAND ISLAND TOMATOES A Canned Product of which 3 Cans 50c 6 cans FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Here is something delicious and unusual; strawberries fresh from the patch last June a little sugar added and then frozen in two pound containers. Have a real strawberry short-cake In winter. 50c per Container VEGETABLES 2 Large Heads Lettuce 25c : Cauliflower, Brussel Sprouts, Solid Cabbage, Khubarb, Celery, Celery Hearts, Sweet Potatoes, Artichokes, Spinach, Car- rots, Beets, Turnips. FRUIT Oranges 40, 50, 60e Dz. Florida Grape Fruits. 15c and 2 for' 25c The shipment, of. Battle Creek Health Foods just in. ROTH'3 134 N. Liberty St. Free Delivery , ? - slwgy Committees Appointed For Annual Y. W. C. A. Funds Campaign Chairman and committee mem- bers were named yesterday for the 97,000 campaign for funds which will be made February 6-11 by the Salem Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Eric Butler, president of the Salem association, is general chairman of the campaign. Mrs. W. D. Clarke is chairman of the team captains. Mrs. W. E Kirk. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, and Miss Mabel Savage are members of the initial gifts committee. Miss Nina McNary is chairman of the church cooperation committee, and Mrs. Mason Bishop is in charge of the publicity. Mrs. John H. McNary and Mrs. J. H. Lauterman will be in charge of the luncheons which will be giv en through campaign week, and Mrs. L. H. McMaban will arrange for the speakers and meetings. T'jr list committee includes Mrs. E. E. Elliott, Mrs. D. R. Ross, and Miss Nina McNary. Campaign plans will be complet ed at the board meeting and lun cheon which will be held Tues day, January 31, at the Y. W. C A. Professor T. S. Roberts Entertains With Ausicale Professor T. S. Roberts enter tained Sunday afternoon with an other of the series of musicales which he is giving this winter on his studio organ at his home, 505 north Summer street. This concert was given for the pleasure of a group of men and women from the Old People's home. Friends called for the guests and took them home again following the concert. Kenneth McCormick. pianist: Leonard Chadwlck, violinist, and Mrs. Malcolm Ramp, soprano, as sisted with the program. With Mother in Salem Mrs. Leondabelle Smith o f Portland, Is with her mother, Mrs. Gobel. who is seriously ill at her home in south Salem. Mrs. Smith Is recording secretary of the state W. C. T. U. Will Remain in California For Sonte Time Mr. and Mrs. Walter MInier and their little daughter, Jewell, have gone to California where they will remain for several weeks. At pres ent they are in Monterey. MR. COOK IS FOND OF GOOD COOKING. Mrs. Cook says that the quality of food we furnish the Cook household has a lot to do withf her culinary reputation. Of course, Roth's have always stood for quality gro- ceries, vegetables, fruits and fresh meats and often pay a prem ium for extra good merchandise. Then every item going out of the store is sold on a guarantee to give satisfaction or it will be cheerfully called for. shapes for your Valentine . Can MAPLE SUGAR Salem is proud. 95c 12 Cans 518 A TURKISH TOWEL FREE 10 bars of Dona Castile Soap 93c and towel tree. APLETS - The confection of the Fairies. 60c and $1.00packszea LIBByS PEACHES 3 Cans 73c 6 Cans $1.45 Phones 1885-6-7 Thirty Day Account Service Social Calendai Today Woman's Bible class, First M. EL church. Mrs. M. S. Savage, 293 south 14 street hostess. 1:30 o'clock. "Church Night" will be observ ed by Keizer community. Pot- luck supper served at 7 o'clock. School-house. Rot. Martin F. Ferrey will re view Judge Llndsey's book, "Com panionate Marriage." Emerson room. Unitarian church. 8 o'clock Saturday S. B. A. Sponsoring "500" par ty. Fraternal temple. 8 o'clock. Guest day. Salem Woman's club. Club-house, North Cottage street. 2:30 o'clock. Sunday Film at First Congregational church. "The Broken Gate" by Emerson Hough. 7:30 o'clock. Sacred concert. Knight Memor ial church. Vested choir. 7:30 o'clock. High School Students WiU Present Concert This Evening Students In the music depart ment of Pariish junior high school will present the concert at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. The program, which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, will be as follows: ; "Jolly Bandits" Zamenik "Tender Thoughts" Reynard Orchestra "Poet and Peasant" Suppe "Valse Triste" Sibelius Emery Hobson, Delbert Jepsen, William Mosher (Piano, violin, and flute) "Snow Song" Schumann "Sing, Smile, Slumber" ..Gounod Marie and Jean Patton (Violin and 'cello) "Garden of My Dreams" ..Hirsch Kathleen Phelps "Melody in F" Rubinstein Orchestra Reading - Colene Messis "Melodies" Mildred Zehner, Jean Eastridge, Mabel Eastridge, Ruby Dremer, Verna Mapes "Indian Rhapsody" Leunince Mildred Abbott "Out O'er the Deep" Wilson "Wanderers Evening Song" Rubinstein Glee Club "Glee Club" Wellesley Orchestra Keizer Community Will Observe "Church Night" "Church Night" will be observ ed this evening by the residents of the Keizer community. A pot-luck supper will be serv ed at seven o'clock at the school house. Students from Willamette University will participate in the program. Every member of the commun ity is invited to attend the affair. Infant No mother in this enlightened age would giro her baby some thing she did not know was per fectly harmless and reliable, es pecially when a few drops of plain Castorla will right a baby's stom ach and end almost any little ill throughout the system. Fretful- ness and leTer, too; it seems no time until erery thing is serene. That's the beauty of Ca&torla; its gentle Influence seems just what Is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, and without shock - to the system. Without the evil taste. Castoria is delicious! Your own tongue will tell .you why "Children Cry for It." Being purely vegetable. you can give it as often as there's the least sign of colic; constipa tion; diarrhoea. - Or wheneyer there's need to aid sound, natural sleep.' Only one word of warning: the netcner's is me original, vinery , ETTA KETT M ASWtT "THRe sT OCLOCK ANO I UAMEfsT ClOSCO an evs- tore r like" Corrcs tr rrrecrs tve HEART ANO RAISE VTH U.RP V THE CUCKEN vTH I Officers Elected at Annual Convention of Episcopal Women Election of officers was the principal business of the opening session of the 40 annual conven tion of the Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal diocese, held yester day. Mrs. Wilson Johnston of Portland was re-elected president, serving for the sixth year. She also was elected one of five dele gates to attend the triennial meet ing next October In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Walter Taylor Sum ner was elected honorary presi dent of the auxiliary, and other officers unanimously elected yes terday are: Mrs. F. J. Boedfeld, vice-president; Mrs. John Tait, Astoria, vice-president of northern deanery; Mrs. u. G. Shipley, Sa lem, vice-president of central dean ery; Mrs. W. EL Cooper, Marsh- field, vice-president of southwest ern deanery; Mrs. W. B. Hamil ton, Medford, vice-president of southeastern deanery; Mrs. Rob ert Warraek, recording secretary; Mrs. J. H. Bailey, corresponding secretary; Miss Bessie Nye Grant, treasurer; Mrs. W. H. Hallam, treasurer united thank offering; Mrs. F. B. Andrews, assistant treasurer united thank offering; Mrs. Charles Carver, Jr., educa tional secretary; Mrs. Arthur King, social service secretary; Mrs. A. H. Cousins, box supply secretary; Mrs. G. E. Eshelman, altar supply secretary; Mrs. E. H. Clark, registrar; Mrs. Maude Mc Knlght, representative spirit of missions, all of Portland. Delegates to the triennial meet ing will be: Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Jay Claud Black, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. L. Grace Vial, Mrs. Warraek, all of Portland. Alternates chosen are: Mrs. H. D. Chambers, Sa lem; Mrs. Carver, Jr., Mrs. Hal lam, Mrs. Thomas W. Kir by, Mrs. Bagley. ' Delegates elected to the provin cial synod, to meet in May, 1928, at Salt Lake City, are Mrs. D. V. Gray, Corvallis; Miss Grant, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, McMinnville; Mrs. William Jane, Mrs. Gage Has elton. Alternates chosen are: Mrs. Maude McKnlght, Mrs. Vial, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Salem; Mrs. Charles de Sully, Mrs. Alfred Lockwood L'Heur Gaie Club Meets For Luncheon L'Heur Gaie club members met for luncheon Monday afternoon at the Elks club. Mrs. Fred Wil Hams was hostess for the affair. Covers were placed for Mrs Harold Hughes, Mrs. Vincent Diaz, Mrs. A. C. Nelson, Mrs. Guy Ir win, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. H. A. Gueffroy, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. Bert Flack, Mrs. G. L. Forge, Mrs. C. V. McKelvey. Mrs. Fred Lange, Mrs. Ross Bidwell, Mrs, W. H. Hogan, and the hostess. Mrs. Williams. Several hours of cards followed the luncheon. vv Care preparations may or may aot be as pure, as free from a single doubtful drug. Physicians tell parents to get Fletcher's Castoria, and no child of this writer's is go ing to test any other kind. I'll save a dime some other way. SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Cas toria is wrapped a book on "Care; and Feeding of Babies" worth its weight in gold to erery mother or prospective mother. Children Cry for v r n VAAVB A rnT THEY tYEft DReVMtO or HB POONC A CrUVUrfTEOR TOW W-UW-THECi RlCHACD NOW I X77? ZL. f -JOVVP IM A DRKSS AK) f J? iSTVKMCB HIM TAME HE ll Mrs, Greenwood Hostess at Meeting of Leslie Can Do Class ,l Mrs. Wajme Greenwood was hos tess at the meetin of the Can Do class of the Leslie Methodist church Wednesday afternoon In her home on south Liberty street Mrs. John Bertelson and Mrs. B. E. Otjen were assistant hostesses. A miscellaneous shower was given in the afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred Blake.! A short business meeting was held at which the resignation of Mrs. Clyde French, treasurer, of the class was accepted. Mrs. B. E. Otjen was elected to succeed her. It was decided! to entertain the parents of the pupils in the pri mary department of the church at the February meeting. Refreshments were served at the tea hour. In the group were the honor guest, Mrs. Blake. Mrs. H. E. Mc- Wain, Mrs. E. W. Cannoy, Mrs William Faulkner, Mrs. W. J. Lin- foot, Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson, Mrs. J. 8. Murray, Mrs. Charles Vick, Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Mrs. Guy O. Boyce, Mrs. CJ H. Corson, Mrs. Clyde French, Mrs. Earl'Pruitt, Mrs. Robert Rasmussen, Mrs. Ed gar Dugan, and the hostesses, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Bertelson, and Mrs. Otjen. Willard Woman's Club Has Two Enjoyable1 Meetings me Willard Woman's club en- Joyed two interesting meetings in the month of January. The first meeting of the month was neld January 5 at the home of Mrs. L. R. Herrick. Mrs. Harold Rpop read an in teresting paper, "Woman in the Home," as a feature of the pro gram. Refreshments Were served at the tea hour. On January 19, Mrs. G. H. Thompson and Mrs. Jay Thomp son entertained the clut at the home of the latter. Members responded to roll call with "A Tribute to Beauty." For the benefit of the new members the club's constitution was read and discussed. The pres ident. Mrs. A. E. Finlav. asked for suggestions concerning the pro gram for. the coming year. Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Peyree, Miss Stiropson, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Smith, were special guests for the afternoon. Miss Stimpson sang several selections, and Mrs. Adam Hersch played a group of piano solos. Luncheon was served to the members and guests at the close of the meeting. Successful Dance Given Tuesday Evening by B. O. E. The dance given Tuesday eve ning by the B. (X E. was a very successful affair. : Music was fur nished by the Eagle's band. This was a closed affair, mem bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary being included in the guest group. Re freshments were served at a late hour. a trip was made to Portland weanesday eveniag in the inter est of the Ladies Auxiliary there ine n.agies have; long hoped to organize the Best Friends of the Eagles in Portland, but succeeded in doing so onlv than 100 women lare Included in the Aerie charter group. On February 1$, the Salem of ficers Will motor to Portland where they will assist with the in stallation of officers in the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Portland chap ter. Junior Auxiliary of Leslie W. H. M. S. Organized Recently An auxiliary of the W. H. M. S. of Leslie Methodist church was organized one evening recently at the. home of Mrs. iMason Bishop. The following officers were elec ted: president, Miss Carol John son; vice-president, Miss Jean Hewitt; recording secretary; Miss Koberta Johnson; corresponding secretary. Miss Gwendolyn Hertz- og; treasurer, Miss Edna Mathis: and mite-box secretary, Miss Lena Kokobo. Miss Faith Priday will act as advisor of the group Vhich will meet on the first Tuesday 6f each month. ; Mrs. Burr ell Hostess at Attractive Bridge Tea Mrs. E. H. Burr ell entertained Tuesday afternoon in her home on Marion street with an attractive bridge tea, having as her guests members of the U. D. club. Mrs. J. G. Fisher, Mrs. Quacken bush. and Miss Leona Fisher were additional guests. ' Club members Included in the guest group were Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. S. Breitensteih, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, t Sr.. Mrsi. James Heen- (Continued on page 8) Cupid Caught iHEla? SON 1VL fm O 1v.k-it -rut noAc H 1WJ H'uTJr T 1 J Xlllllllillllllr Jilt tl4 -StM rl 9 I f fcPARO THS ML. "r A I REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY AKDER803T BCPIBT. Boltor ISO 8. Hick. Tl. 1644 BA&BE& BOND 200 Gray Bid. TL 790 BECKS S HENDRICKS 189 K. Hifk. Tl. 11 A. O. BOfl&NSTEDT 147 N. Commercial. TI. 77 H. E. BROWN 100 8. Com'L TL 559 or 2053 W. V. BROWS 375 Stat. Tel. 1061 THE BUXOJLOW REALTY 44T SUU St. LEO CHILD CO, Realtors Tel 1727 320 8(aU aU S. S. CLARKE Tel. 559 or 2053 109 S. Com'L E. Stmt St. O. COPPOCK SSI Tel. 567 JTRKD G. DELA.NO Church. 290 N. TeL 2S30 HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 315 irt Xat. Bank B1U TeL i QASKILL It EARLE 106 8. Liberty St. Tel. 224J W. H. CRABENHORST & CO. 134 8. Liberty St. Tel. 515 A1KLV1N JOHN SOX & Bank bid. 20 U. Tel. 637 W. 147 N. Com'L U. KKUEtiEB Tel. 217 LAFLAR LAFLAR Ladd k Bush Bank Bldg. Tel. 546 LARS EN OR RICE US Oregon iiidg. TeL 174 W. A. LlSfON 404-5 Uaaonic Bld. Tel. 1321 ARTHUR JiADSEN 2074 North CapiU.L Tel. 2807 MLLLINUEK COM1TT1 409 Oregon Bids. TeL 1176 O. K. M1UDLETON r04 Oregon Bldg. TeL 2S08 W. O. MILLS 3314 State St. Tel. 175 'W 451 Court St. E. HOSES Tel. 3818 JOHX W. ORR New BlifU Bldg. TeL 2485 GERTRUDE J. PAtiE 484 Court. TeL 1186 PERRINE MARSTEKS 211-212 Uray Bldg. Tel. 007 WIXN1E PETTYJOHN, iwj-ur 175 S. High St. TeL 534 RICH L. REIMANN. Realtor Tel. 219 N. High St. 865 8 ALEX REALTY CO. 462 State St. Room 7. Tel. 1001 E. SCOTT 231 N. High St. TeL 1122 CHARLES SFCRLIN 210 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 1935 SOCOLOFSKY fc'ON 304-5 First Kat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 970 SQUARE DEAL REALTY V. S. Kat'i Baftk Bldg. TeL 470 TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 421 Court St. TeL 651 ULRICH Commercial. ROBERTS 129 N. TeL 1354 U. 8. REALTY 442 State St. CO. TeL 2660 V. L. WOOD 341 State St. Tel. 794 INSURANCE DIRECTORY Anderson ft Rupert General Insurance 169 S. High. Tel. 1644 E. H. BA1RKY, Life, Accident, Sickness :i28 Oregon llldg. Tel. 174' BECKE ft HENDRCKS 189 N. High. Tel. 161 G. H. BERG, Life. Accident. Sickness 328 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 1747 CENTRAL LIFE (JEN. 306-7 Oregon Bldg. AGENT Tel. 430 R. 147 N. D. GRAY General Com'L Insurance Tel. 2425 LAFLAR ft LAFL4 R ' Ladd ft Bush Bank B!dg. Tel. 546 W. A. LISTON, General Insurance 404 5 MseonicBldg. Tel. 1321 t RIC. L. REIMANN Gn. Ins., Loans 219 N. High St. Tel. 365 Wash. Fidelity National- -Forge Philippi 405 Bank of Com. Bldg. TeL 2160 WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Masonic Bldg. TeL 98: BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY THE BEAUTY BOX Complete Beauty Service 4 520 State St. TeL 1985 THE CAPITOL 223 N. High. BEAUTY SHOPPE For Appt. Tel. 8C( ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Tel. rover the Gray Belle. 914 LA ROSE BEAUTY Marcelling 75e. SHOP Phone 754 MARIXELLO BEAUTY PARLORS Permanent Wave Specialist :5 N. High St Tel. 1690 MILLER BEAUTY SHOP Tested and graded before permanent, using ext o-Meter machine MITZI GRAY BEACTE SHOPPE 709-13 First Nat. Bank Bldg. TeL 187 THE MODEL BEAUTY PARLOR 112 N. Commercial. TeL 956 THE MODERN MARIXELLO 206 Maaenia Bldg. TaL 879 NIFTY BOB SHOP Fugena Permanent Waving. Hair Cutting and Marcelling. SU SUte St. TaL 270 in the Act 1 - 1 ' 1 - ' I . aT 1 TI I HOTEL DIRECTORY Salem' New Hotel Senator The finest ehaia of Terminal Hotele is Oregon Now Opea rf f;-;.l rtanot For All Orecoa Pickwick Haaunand and Parker Btaf Strictly rat viaae Up to the Minute in lerviee and A r nmmodetioaa Mexzanine Vloor With Baby Grand Piano, Lrge Wntmf Koom. IUi' Dreuinc Room ill Room 99 w.tU Bata ana fcnower Stage Terminal Hotel Company W. W. Chadwick. Pret. W. A Cumming. ,Local ilpr. Cha. V. Cooley, Asa. Local Mgr. The Oregon Statesman inhiutirf nui momiiiT except Mob- day. at Salem, the capital of Orefou. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or Sunday One time 2 cent per word Three times 5 cents per word Six times 8 ceaU per word 1 mo. daily and 8un..20 cent per word la order to earn the more than one time rate, advertising must run in con secutive issues. Ni Ad taken for lens than 25e. Ads run Sunday O.NLY charged at one time rate. Advertisements (except Fersonala and Situates Wanted) will be taken ever the telephone il the advertiser is a subscriber to phone. The Statesman will receive adver tisements at any time of the day or night. To lusur proper clsssif ication Ada sLould he in before 7 p. m. TELEPHONE 2? OR 583 ADVERTISEMENTS IIOXEST ADVERTISING These eol umns must be kept free from anything of a nueHionable nature. Mitrepresen tations wilt not be tolerated. Informa tion showinc any questionable intent on the nart of the advertiser should be reported to this newspaper or the Salem Ad club. LODGE ROSTER CHKMEKiTA LODGE NO. 1. T O. O. F. Ueeta every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock; third floor of I. O. O. K Temple, corner of oCurt and High Sts. AUCTIONEER F. N. Wo-jdry 12 Yrs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer. Res. Store, 1610 N. Summer St Phone 311 H. F. Woodry & Son Right down town. Cash paid for used furniture. Store 271 N. Com an' I. Tel. 75. Agents for Lange Ranges, 2 COL. A. L. 8TEVENSON AUCTIONEER 28 years esnevieuce in the Willamette valley, for dates or arrangements see . A. Poerfler, farm adviser. First Na tional Bank, Salem. Phone or write. . A. L. Stevenson. Corvallis, Ore! BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3 BROWNELL ELECTRICS CO., 333 STATE TaL 95t. Contract wiring. Electric aut plies. Call us for electrical work. R. D. BARTON EXIDE BATTERIES Starter and generator work; 202 South High. 6 Tel. 168 HIGH AND CENTER JOE WILLIAMS t'fcEEXER ELECTRIC CO. HOUSE wiring by liour or contract. Estimates furnished. Tel. 980 471 Court 8t. YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR SETTLEMENT IN TROPICAL COUNTRY Wanted: A few young men between the ages of 20 and 3. to help in !te pioneer work connected with the opening up of a virgin territory in a troi'i-al country for the establishment of a settlement. They niu&t be willing and v''v ically able to stand the privationa and hardships of an adventurous out-door in primitive surroundings. The territory is located on the sea-coast of a Central-American Republic ia friendly relations with the U. 8. It comprises almost 50,000 acres, set am: est a wild tropical scenery. The territory is accessible from1 land and sea. The eliinatie conditions ur good, the natives goefd-humored and extremely friendly to Americans. Only young men of; good character can be aent down. They must be willing to submit to a rigid camp discipline. Applications should be made right away. Applicants will receive papers con taining detailed information aa to living conditions, income, eto., aa well at a copy of a survey and two maps showing the exact location of the lerritory. to gether with a questionnaire which must be filled out and returned immediate;;. These papera are valuable and only a limited number are available. As a pro tection against idlers who may ask for them for mare curiosity, earnest mii iJ applicants must sand ia $1.00 with their application, aa proof of .wd fai;u. Address Communications to: HENRY R. LANGE Room 710 110 So. Dearborn Street, Chic age, I1L BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOYD E. RAMSDLN COLUMBIA Bi cycles and repairing. 387 Conn. CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 CHERRY CITY , CLEANERS. C. F. Doane, 2S0 N. Liberty.: TeL 934. SALEM CLEANERS A DYERS TeL 1S68 1073 8. Com'L HELP WANTED Male 6 TWO NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN. Good pay with ateady employment. No experience necessary. : Apply Boyd Theobald, Bligh Hotel after S p. m. Learn Welding Good wages at a good trade. Wa will teach yon evenings. Acetylene WeldiDa- Courses from from 125.00 up. Eleetrio Weld.ng Courses $35.00 up. C D. Oppen Mill St. Telephone 873 2098 J. XAMkm1 ' ' J Wear"? New First National Bank Building Directory BASEMENT J. Lux Shining Parlor ExparU for Ladiaa and Gontlemen. SECOND FLOOR Coffey' a Phot Bervlea TeL 708. Over the Spa THIRD FLOOR Aorria Option! Co. 801-802 ooi 4r. Henry k. moitij, uwuh"" Telephone 289 C. . Gillette BuiU 810 11 1 Lawyer Telephoaa 105 Socolofsky Son, TaL Wt9 sua-ow Real Estate, ixan, Dr. rnvid B. HilL Ortbodontla 1 Straightening f irregular teeth) Suite 00. Honra 9 to 3 Every day except Tknraday FOURTH FLOOR Dra. O NeiU A BurdeUe, Optometrist .. 401-402-403-404 403 hone 6i5 SIXTH FLOOR Geo. R. Vehra M. D., Vhysicisn Surftya Suite 603. Tei. - Rbbin D. Day and Donald W. Jliles Attorneys at Law telephone 198. rtu oit;"' EIGHTH FLOOR &r. C. Ward Davia. QanarsU uent.f.ir Tel. 81. Evening oy appoinimeci. Room 808 Dr. II. B. Scofield... . 50 Chiropractor. Neuroca'omwter Service KIN Tit FLOOR Dr. H. M. Brown. Eye. Ear, Nose ana Suite 901 Throat S; tcialist. TENTH FLOOR Dr. W. A. Johnson, Dentist Telephone 1S85... lOOt CHIROPRACTORS 10 DR. IL B. 8COFF1ELD. P. 8. eOO First National Bank Bldg. DR. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. CHIROPRACTOR 256 N. High. Tel. ?. or itea. 2104-J FLORISTS 11 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION Olsen's, Court High St. Tel. 801. CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING BOUQUETS Funeral wreaths, decorations, v. . Breithaupt, florist. 51'j State Stteet. TeL 380. INSURANCE 12 Insure Tour Home or Car now. BECKE ft HENDRICKS Phoae lfil I. O. O. F. Bldg.. 1S9 N.fHIgh St. ' -J- FOR SALE- FIRST AND SECOND t- gages. Trust Iee1. Contract!, houses Will net 6 to 'JO pr cent. BECKE ft HENDRICKS Heilig Bldg., 1HJ N. High Pt. INSURANCE 12 FARM LOANS PLENTY OF MClXEY to loan on good farm security. ClTY LOANS We are loaning Pru dential Insurance company money on city residence and business property at Sb per cent, plus a commission Haw kins A Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon Building. WANTED Employment 13 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS WOKK of any kind. Room 5, Arlington Hotr'. WANTED BUSINESS WORK FROM j:"0 to 7:80 evenings. 2549 N. 5th, Saiero. FOR RENT 14 ROOM MODERN FURNISHED BI N galow, overlooking 8alem; Chir'tta ranch, fruit tree ?25.O0. TaL loM-J. FOR RENT Apts. 15 THREE ROOM MODEKN APARTMKX T ; cloae in. Inquire 127 Union. FURNISHED 2 ROOMS 1XD KITCHEN etta, water, light, and fuel, 822.0. Close in; - 65S Marlon. PATTON . APARTMENTS COZY, clean, comfortable, wall furnished, rea sonable In price, private bati., duwa town. Call Patton a Boole store. By PAUL ROBINSON Ft- .J 1 if ! t r k p ma r