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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1928)
10 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 SOCIETY (Continued from Page Nine) At the business session, George H. Guthrie was named honorary president of the league In recog nition of his untiring work in bringing the befit dramas to Sa lem. Drama week will be observed throughout the nation February 13 to 19. As a feature of the week. Miss Marjorie Walker will present ihree short plays in the auditori um of the Nelson building. Mrs. William Everett Anderson is president of the Salem Drama League. Other officers are Miss Leah Ross, first vice-president; Professor R. M. Gatke, second vice-president; Mrs. Willis Rough ton, secretary; and Miss Charlotte Zieber, treasurer. The program committee includes Miss Carol Dibble. Professor II. L. Koehler, and Miss Maude Coving ton. Miss Vivian Hargrove, Miss Be atrice Walton, and Miss Marjorie Walker are in charge of the pro duction work. University Day Will Be Observed at University of Oregon University of Oregon, Eugene. (Special) University day, which is to be celebrated in 28 cities of Oregon on Friday, March 23, is at tracting attention in social circles hju on pans oi me state. Aireauy, Miss Maxlne Glover, chairman of the committee for Salem is receiv ing inquiries regarding this event, In the Moonlight Spring's Fashions Will be seen these lovely coats of Camosheen lined with beautifully figured silk and cashas with crepe lining and the velours and twills and broadcloths and and and we could just go on naming the lovely materials and styles for an hour and then not tell you "the half of it." Walking Coats SI 2.48 to 19.75 juress Coats $14.75 to $29.50 A NEW FEATURE IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS OUR STOCKING OF "HALF SIZE" DRESSES FOR THE SHORT MISS AND WOMEN. THEY FIT LIKE THEY WERE MADE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL. (NO EXTRA CHARGE.) There's Not An Old Hat ip the Store NEW SPRING MILLINERY Now on Display which will give each city an op portunity to rfphold its support of the state institution. Miss Glover has selected as ber subcommittee, Misses Nancy Thiel sen and Josephine Albert and Ken neth Allen and Edward Fisher, all students at the university, and ar rangements will be completed with in the next week. The committee is planning sev eral surprise features for the dance and are making every effort to make it one of the outstanding af fairs of the social season. University day is to be an annu al event to give the townspeople and University students an oppor tunity to meet for a social eve ning. While- the success of this flret party requires harder work on the part of the committee than will be required in the future Miss Glover is confident that Sa lem will head the Iist when the Sports are in. Vr. and Mrs. Austin Enter tain With Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Bob Austin en tertained a group of their friends Saturday evening with several hours of cards in their home at Talbot. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koeper, Miss Eloise and Miss Loiscl Matthews, Mr. W. G. Card, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Albany. Mrs. Davidson won high score prize in "500." Mrs. Koeper re ceived the second award. A late supper was served by the hostess. New Spring Dresses have a two fold purpose this year. Materials and trimmings fit in perfect ly with the new spring coats forming an en semble for street wear and dress for afternoon and evening wear. Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Frost Crepes and Printed Crepes. $g.75 $J248 $15"00 $17"50 Byers' Family Reunion Held at Independence A family reunion was held Sun day evening: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason A. Byerg In Inde pendence. The occasion marked the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Jason Byers, who is 70 years of age; and Edward S. Byers of Sa lem, who la 6S. Members of the Byers' clan from all parts of the state were in attendance. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Byers of Salem. Jim Byers of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vlesko and their children, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs W. W. Rowell and their children of Rickreall, Bill Byers of Inde pendence; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. By ers of Ranier, Oregon; Paul Doughty of Monmouth; Walter Hopkins of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bayne of Salem; Mr and Mrs. G. W. Chapman of Sa lem; Mrs. Dudley Taylor and son of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Alva By ers and children of Albany; Mr and Mrs. Karl Byers of Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Byers of Hos kins, and the host and hostess. Mr and Mrs. Jason A. Byers of Inde pendence. Three large birthday cakes, bak ed by the children of Mr. and Mrs Jason Byers, were served. Mr- and Mrs. Walter Spauld ing Hosts at Family Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding entertained Sunday in their home on Court street with a family din ner party in honor of Mrs. Spauld ing's father, Charles K. Spaulding, the occasion being his birthday an niversary. The dining table was very at tractive with a big white birthday cake, emllax, and red, white, and blue tapers. Favors marked covers for the guest of honor, Charles K. Spauld ing, Mrs. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spaulding and their children of New berg; Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills, the Misses Roberta andIla Mills, Charles Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith, little Miss Lorah Kate Griffith; Miss Leone Spaulding, and the host and hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spauld ing. Salem Heights Woman's Club Will Meet The Woman's club of Salem Heights will meet at two o'clock Friday afternoon in the commun ity hall. The program for the afternoon is in charge of Mrs. Hattie Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cham bers Have Son A son, whom they have named hilip Stanley was born Tuesday. January 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Turned Down for Insurance If there's anything insurance com panies are careful about, it's your blood pressure. High blood pressure indicates a dangerous state of health that may cut life short. It is a condition due to our abnormal living habits which pu too great a strain upon the vital organs especially the liver. The liver becoming weak and aluggisl fails to cleanse the blood of the poisons formed in the food waste. The whole system then becomes toxic, with stomach, kidneys, heart and blood vessels affected. The liver, espe cially at middle life, needs a little help, and there's nothing better for this, as physicians today know, than a little ox galL Ox gall is a great natural stimu lant for the human liver, promoting its normal active functioning, so essential to health and vitality. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and taste less form, each tablet representing 10 drop of pure ox gall. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists, and one or two days use will prove a revelation. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting DioxoL Wyeth Chemical Co.,Ibc. FreeTest 678 Madison Av Nw York. Dept. F204 Mail em Free Dtasol Sample ETTA KETT Richard -thjnrcs thab a chauFFfeur Shouldn't marry a nch dir. like ETTA so "she took ad van baoc oP s o Leap Year and proposed to him - but itooks litWC dame cP hearts vuirvave' to be postponed because cf- seph W. Chambers, Jr. Mrs. Cham bers was formerly Miss Marie Schwab. Regvlar Monthly Business Meeting of Hal Hibbard Hal Hibbard auxiliary. U. 8. W. V., will meet Friday afternoon at the Armory for the regular mon thly business meeting. A full attendance is desired. THE HOR ROLL To Win, To Work; That Is the Short Rule, of All Success in This Life IIOXOR ROLL , Highest Daily Cash Reports Mrs. Geo. Tucker. No. 1. Hazel McMorris, No. 2. Mrs. C. Hoogerhyde, No. 3. Bruce Stewart, No. 4. By the Contest Editor We are today starting an Honor Roll in the Statesman's auto con test which will be a great help to you candidates. The one turning in the most money on the contest each day will go on the honor roll at the top of the list. Candidates are entering the contest with a determination to win one of these valuable prizes. Now Is the time to get busy while the field Is yet young. Send in your name, get your supplies and start out. I recently read an ad published by one of the leading local banks. which read as follows: "To Win One must start No one ever won a race, or climbed a hill, or whip ped a handicap without starting No one ever accumulated a reserve fund without starting a thrift pro ?ram." This is Just as true about the contest business as the banking business. No one ever won a prize witnout maKing a start. Tne way to do is jump in and make some kind of a start, and as you go along you will develop skill and peed that will prove valuable as sets in the winning of these very valuable prizes. To Win, to Work Shakespeare said. "Thinking too precisely is one part wisdom and ihree parts coward." The way to win is to work. Every time you have a few subscriptions, send them in. Keep In close touch with the contest. The trouble with most candi dates is that they are "scared stiff" that somebody else is smart er than they are and can win. They lack confidence in them selves, and without confidence no body can succeed in business. Kvery suoressful business man is taking chances In his business every week. Saw It, Won It A candidate in a former contest who won an automobile told me that the way he won, he went over and took a look at the first prize automobile, sized it all up, and made up his mind that no matter what came, he would work a lit tle harder each day than he did tne day berore. He carried out his plans and in the finish was a winner in that particular contest. Not luck, not chance, effort alone will win. A radio contest Is just starting. Every candidate starts out on an equal basis on this special prize. Accordingly, it oenooves every candidate to grasp this opportunity and get right in at the start and remember that all the subscrip tions you secure during this per iod not only helps to win a radio, but also helps you to win votes for the grand prizes. Red Pppr Rub takes the "oaoh" from sore, stiff, achiiur joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly tops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering to Ton can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red PepperRub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Adr. H WELL STARTED RED PEPPER HEAT I 1 ENDS RHEUMATISM! tTwT ( -fUUNDCRON 1 R J." JuST A MAM- VN KT I VAS TWNMNG OF OU ETTA- ) 1 1 ucM-avwm- ri SV . JvPrrCS ) ANSR tfc: I B f. VrafXr5 ,CAT04 COLD fOfi AO. NtXS ( OUT Or THTS WrH 4 A TaSLWEfMSHS h STARTING TO J I A fl fAVU AHO VAE ACTS UKB HE GONG , rrTlrr?Yi fTttirf ) V-i( J t JMft YR SAKE - Tt A a eii i a . tj";ii. r 1 a jr. -a.t i . a x s i . . i ra ti i i c . j 11 n Statesman Want REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY AVH1IR.SOW A HUFIBT. Be alters IRQ fl Hirh Tt. 10 BARBER A BONO 200 Gray Bid. Tel. 700 BEG KB a HENDKICKB 189 N. High. TU 161 A. 0. BOH RJi ST2DT Comasorcial. 147 X. TL 77 H. E. BROWN 100 B. Com'l. TL 650 or C53 w. r. B&OWN 175 But. Tl. 10S1 THE BUNGALOW RHALTY 447 But fit. LEO H. CHILD CO, 20 Sum ttt. Baaltor Tl. 1T2T R CLA.Z.SB 109 S. Com'l. TL 50 or S053 jc a. 81 t s. COPPOCK TL 567 200 N. Chorea. TL stao HOMER X. FOSTKK REAL XT CO. 915 Jflret SL Bank Bldg. Tl. 82 UASKILL EARLE 168 8. Liberty St. Tal. 22i2 W. H. CRAUKXHORST A CO. 184 8. Liberty St. Tel. 515 KELVIN JOHNSON 8. Bank Bidg. J20 U. Tel. 637 W. 147 N. Com'l. U. JUHJKOEH Tel. 217 LAJTLAR A LAFLAR Ldd V Bum Bank Bid. Tel. 61u LAJWEN OR RICE 2C5 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 174 W. A. LI8TOJI 404-5 Masonic Bldg. Tel. 13U1 ARTHUR MADSEN 2074 North CapitoL Tel. 2807 MELLINUER OOMITTI 400 Oregon Bldg. T,I. 1176 O. JC. JJIDULETON ?04 Orogon B.dg. TI. 2808 W. O. illLLS 831 State St. Tl. 175 W. E. ilOSES 451 Court St. Tel. 2818 JOHN New Bligh Bldg. W. ORB Tel. 2435 UkKTUUDK J. 484 Court. PAGE TL 1186 PERRINE A MARSTERB 211 212 Gray Bldg. Tel. 007 WINNIE PETTYJOHN, jwai.or 175 ti. High St. Tel. 534 RICH L. Ki.IMA.NN. Realtor 218 N. High St. Tel. 80S 8ALEU REALTY CO. 4G2 Stat St. Room 7. Tel. 1004 J. E. !31 N. High St. SCOT Tel. 1132 CHARLES S PURLIN 210 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 1035 SOCOLOfSKY A SON 304 5 First Nat. Bauk Bldg. Tel. 070 SQUARE DEAL REALTY U. 8. Nat l Bank Bldg. Tel. 470 TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 421 Court St. . Tel. 651 CLRICH k Commercial. ROBERTS 119 N. Tel. 1354 U. 8. REALTY CO. 442 State St. Tel. 2660 r. L. WOOD !41 State St. Tel. 794 INSURANCE DIRECTORY Anderson A Rupert General Insuranco 169 8. High. Tc!. 1644 E. H. BAIREY. Life. 228 Oregon bk'j. Accident. Sickness Tel. 1747 BECKE A HENDRCK8 189 N. High. Tel. 161 O. H. BERO, Life, 328 Oregon Bldg. Accident, Sickness Tel. 1747 CENTRAL LIFE GEN. 306 -7 Oregon Bldg. AGENT Tel. 400 R. D. GRAY General Insurance 14 N. Com'l. Tel. 2425 LAFLAR A LAFLAR Ladd k Bash Bank Bldg. Tel. 546 W. A. L3STON. General Insurance 404 5 Masonic BMc. Tel. 1321 RICH. L. RE1MANN- -Gen. Int.. Loans 210 N. High St. tel. 863 Wash. Fidelity National Forge Philippl 405 Bank of Com. Bide. Tel. 2160 WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Masonie Bldg. Tel. 080 Japan, one of the great coun tries of the , world, la made up of a chain of islands, according to aD answered question In Liberty. Our location speaks for Itself! RATES l Single 12.60 -A3.00 Double SA.0O A3.50 All rooms with bath HOTEL FIELDING GEARY o MAS ON SAN FRANCISCO It Won't Be HOTEL DIRECTORY Salem' New Motel Senator Th finest ehin of Terminal Hotel In Oregon Now Open Officii Depot Tor All Oregon IMekwick Hmmnd and Parker Stage Strictly First Class Up to th Minute In terries and Accommodation! Menanin l'loor With Baby Grand Piano, Large Writing Room, T. IW Dressing Room 111 Room- 00 with Bath and Showers Stage Terminal note. Company V. W. Chadwick. Pres. W. A.Cnmmingi, Local Mgr. Cbae. V. Cooley, Aaa. Local Mgr. he Oregon Statesman Tub!iahM every morning except Mon lay. at Salem, th capital of Oregon. Local Rates For Classified j Advertising j Dally or Sunday ' One time :.. 2 cent per word Three limea. 6 cent per word j bix timea 8 rente per word : 1 mo. daily and Sun. .20 cenli per word In order to earn the more than one : time rate, advertiaing inust run in con : secut've issues. ; Hi Ad taken (or lets than 25c. U Ada run Sunday ONLY charged at onetime rate. Advertisements (except Personal! aud Situations Wanted) will be taken : over th telephone if the advertiser ' is a subscriber to phone. j Th Statesman will receive adver- j tisemonts at any time of tne aay or night. To ins are proper classification Ads should be In before 7 p. m. TELEPHONE 3g OR 583 o o ADVERTISEMENTS HONEST ADVERTISING These col nmna must be kept free from anything of a questionable nature. Misrepresen tations will not be tolerated. Informa tion showing any questionable intent on tne part oi tne advertiser suouia be reported to this newspaper or the Salem Ad club. LODGE ROSTER L'HKMEkTTA LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. T. Meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock; third floor of I. O. O. F Temole. corner of ot'urt and High Sts. AUCTIONEER F. N. ry 12 Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer. Rea. A Store. 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 511 li. F. Woodry & Son Right down town, furniture. Stc Cash paid for used furniture. Store 271- N. Comm'l. Tel. 75. Agent for Lange Ranges, COL. A. L. STEVENSON AUCTIONEER 28 years experience in th Willamette valley, for dates or arrangements see F. A. Doerfler farm adviser. First Na tional Bank, Salem. Phone or write A. L. Stevenson, Corvallis, Ore. BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3 UROWNTLL KT.ECTKIC 0., 833 STATE Tel. 95?. Contrait wiring. E.tctric sui plies. Coll us for electrical work I. D. BARTON Starier and Eoutb High. EXIIE BATTEKIE3 genctatur work; 2)2 6 m Tt,w'" Tel. 168 C WdlsM 3 "ss D JOE WILLIAMS PLEENER ELECTRIC CO.. - HOTSE wiring by hour or contract. Estimates furnished. Tel. 080 471 Court St U. S. L. Service Station Automotive Electricians Vick Bros. High St at Trade. Tel. 1841 BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOTD E. RAMSOEN COLUMBIA BI eycles and rpalr:na. 1ST Court. CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 CHERRT CITT CLEANERS. O. Doane. 21.0 N. Liberty. Tel. 04. SALEM CLEANERS A DYERS 8 8. Com'l. Tel. 1668 10 HELP WANTED Male 6 WANTED AT ONCE A COMPETENT man who knows how to feed hogs, cither on shares or for hire. John II Scott. 805 Oregon Bldg. Phone Phone 2 5 4. : V 8. O.. 806 (or 622 after office hours) CHIROPRACTORS DR. H. b. scorriELr. P. First National Bank Bldg. DR. O. L. SCOTT. P9C. CFTTKOPR.ACTOR 256 N. High. Tel. 828 R . Res. 2104 J FLORISTS 11 FLOWERS FOR ALL "OCCASIONS Olsen s. Court A High St. Tel. 801. CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING BOUQUETS Funeral WTatns. decorations. C. F. Breithaupt. florist. 612 Stat Street, Tel. 880. INSURANCE 12 FOR SALE FIRST AND SECOND Mort gages. Trust Deeds. Contracts on houses Will net 6 to 20 per cent. BECKE A HENDRICKS Hellig Bldg.. 180 N. High St. Long Now re Ads-The Meeting BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY , d THE BEAUTY BOX Complete Btauty Service 520 State St. Tel. 1985 THE CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPE 223 N. High. lor Appt. Tel. 866 ELITE BEAUTY Over the Gray Bell. SHOPPE Tel. 014 LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP Mareelling 7 5c. Phone 754 MAR1NELLO BEAUTY Vt RLORS Permanent Wave Specialist 245 X. High St Tel. 1600 MILLER BEAUTY SHOP Tested and graded brfore permanent, using Text o-Meter machine MITZI GRAY BEAt'TE S.IOPPE f09 13 Kirst Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1S7 THE MUIiFI, BEAUTY PARLOR 112 N. Commercial. Tel. 056 THE MODERN MARINELI.O For Men, Women and Children 20H Matonie B!dg. Tel. 870 NIFTY BOB SHOP Fugene Permanent Waving. Hair Cutting and Marcelling. 311 State St. TL 270 THIS AD IS GOOD FOR ONE MARCEL' AT THE MODERN MARINELLO 2(06 MASONIC BLDG. TEL. 379 INSURANCE 12 Insure Tour Home or Car now. BECKE A HENDRICKS Phone 161 I. O. O. P. Bldg., 180 N. High 8s. FARM LOAN 8 PLENTY OF MONEY to loan on good farm security. CITY LOANS W are loaning Pra dentlal Insurance company money on city residenee and business property at 6 S per cent, plus a commission Haw kins A Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon Building. FOR RENT Apts. 15 NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT, Union. 600 FURNISHED JND 8 rooui apartments. UNFURNISHED 70 N. Liberty. PATTON APARTMENTS COZY, clean, comfortable, well furnished, rea onabla in price, private bath, dowa van fatton lioolt atora. TOU CAN' n.AT GOLF", F18H AND MOTOR. WE TAKE CARE OF YOUR HOME. High 'lass residential district. New, slrictly modern, quiet apart ments. Frigidahe. Electric Ranges. Radio. Fteam Heat. Brick faced Building, Efficient Service. Two rooms with bath. $30 to $35. Three rooms with bath, $40 to $45. Two room i rurntktied overstuffed, $37 50 to $40. Three rooms Turntined overstuffed, $46 to JO. Ambassador Apartments 50 North Summer 8t. Phone 1072 New Management. Redecorated FOR RENT Rooms 16 ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD t Alexandria. 1080 Chemeketa Phone 1889. FOR RENT Houses 17 "OR RENT, DUPLEX HOUSE. 94' North Winter Si. NICB FURNISHED HOUSE fSO. F. L. Wood, S41 Stat. FOR RENT NICE FIVE ROOM BUN galow with fireplace, $22. F. L. Wood, OJ sal state et. OR FOR SALE 7 ROOM HOUSE STRICT- ly modern at a bargain, may accept ear or what hava youl Owner, inquire t 667 N. Winter St., rear. S ROOM HOUSE TOR RENT. 971 N. Commerolal. Inquire at Damons Gro cery store, 690 N. Commercial. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED NEW SIX room country home jest out of city south. All modern conveniences. Ref erences, rhone 84F11. KINGWOOD COURT OF NINE BUXUA lows just being completed. Hardwood floors, fireplaces, garages, bollt Ins ranges Installed, and inlaid linoleums In kitchen a-jd bath. $22 50 and $25. Several fimisbed $82.80 to $35. In spection Invited. Phone 2716. 10 LARGE ROOMS AND RECEPTION hall, suitsble for -board and rooming: basement, furnace, 2 fireplaces, gas. and large wood range, 2 sets of plumbing, garage, large lot and sha. trees. The home like place, $50.00 per month. Lo cated 150 State St. See Getser Real Estate. 441 Court St. By ' ' New First National Bank Building Directory BASEMENT P Lu Shining Parlor ExperU for Lad:a and Qntlmen. SECOND FLOOR Coffey' Photo Servt Tel. 708. Over th 8p THIRD FLOOR aorrU Optical Co. fOl-802 b. Dr. Henry E. Morris, uptomeirui Telephone 30 C F. Gillette Suit 310 1 : Lawyer Telephone 1054 aocolofsky A Bon. Tel. 070 204 35 Real Estate. Loans, Insurance lr. David B. Hill, Orthodontia t Straightening of irregular tth ) Suite 0b. Hour 9 to i Every day eicept Thursday FOURTH FIjOOR Dra. O Neill A Burdette, Optometrist ?hon 65 401 403 'H 404 i SIXTH FLOOR Geo. R. Vehrs M. D., Physician A 3-irgtn Suit 603. Trl. 2378-Z370 Km T 1 5 Rvbiu D. Day and Donald W. Mll.s Attorneys at Law Telephone 103. '10 611 (Ml EIGHTH FLOOR Jr. C. Ward Davis, Owners'. Dent strf Tel. 81o. Evening hy ep;iirtntmeul. Room 802 Dr. 11. B. Scofieid Hu Chiropractor, Nvuroca'oiue'.r Stv c( KINfli FLOOR Dr. U. M. BroJn, Throat Si iriafist. Eye. Ear. No :. TENTH FLOOR- Dr. W. A. Telephone 1285 .... Johnson. Deiotlit FOR RENT Houses 17 FOR RENT 4 ROOM MODERN HO! with Murphy bd. grg-. et-. M... 7 room hoti.-e witti ti-; rori-.- Teal home for $45.0. S -e Stegn-r . Stat fit. FOR RENT FOUR ROOM M 1 r bouse, almost new, furnai-.. wr.i t: electric stove, garage. ' e'H P.-V 2075 McCoy near Hollywood 1 i.e. phone 2387B. SUITED FOR BOARD AND R , v 10 rooms close in on Cttn'.er r 18 rooms close in on Froi.: .. .4 10 rooms close to state hoi.e modern . See GEISKR RKA I. k ST ATI. 441 Ourt S. FOR RENT " 10 Room plastered noma 1533 f-'n'e Bnsement, furnace, fireplace, wno.1 'J gas range, two aets plumbing, $5u )tf mouth. GEISF.R, REAL E8TATE 44 1 Court St. BOARD AND ROOM 20 BOAKD AND ROOM. ELDERLY LADY preferred. 1044 Marlon. THE FREDEHICKSON--BOARD NO room $35 for two In a room, $40 tow One. 645 Marion St. Tel. 1547 R. LAUNDRIES 21 TRY THE HOME WET WASH LA UN dry. Tel. 171. 1856 B Street. CAPITAL CITT LATNDRY "Th Laundry of Pur Materials" Telephone 163. K4 Broadway THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WELDER LAUNDRY Teleph.a. 28. $6$ 3. High TAILORS 22 D. H. MOSHER TAILOR FOR MEIf and women. 474 Court Si. WANTED Miso. 23 FURNITURR PICKING TO HI moata. Qiese Power Furnitor Go. Wanted private money fom rm loan. Wi have aeveral aDnlis. ons on hand. Haw kin A Robertas. ne., 205 Oregon Bldg. ANTED GOOD WASHED COTTOIt Raga not smaller than 1 yard to us xor wiping machinery. Highest price) paid for good clean raga, apply $ Statesman office, sea Stifler. More Than a Tonic More Than a Natural Remedy. Pacific Health-Ore This product n'lpp'lm Nature with vital working and building matrla!a provide elements to maintain vh normal chemical balance to Insure the natural harmon and proper functioning of g'ands and or. fans and to maintain a r'-h and healthy .lood stream. Used as a mineral i'r pleasant t take one package Is su.'fie eat for tbre month treatment. Ko'J jnir a ponliv. money-back guarantee. PAUL ROBINSON ' i