Governor Patterson Speaker itroduced at the business meeting.
. t j r ti' -i u f -.jThev are Mrs. Donna H. Allen,
. at B. and P. T. Club Meeting. Bee Burkholdt Mrg. LUy
Members
of the Salem Bus!-
ness and Professional "Women met
Wednesday evening for dinner at
the Oray Belle. The tables were
decorated with flags and patriotic
emblems.
Governor Isaac Lee Patterson'
was the speaker of the evening.1
His subject was "State Affairs."!
All affairs of the state, he said,
should be conducted on a business
basis.
The state purchasing depart
ment under the new centralized
management 6aves more than $1,
000 each year. A preference is
shown for Oregon made products
and industries.
The governor also discussed the
suggested three dollar automobile
license.
There are 671 inmates in the
penitentiary at the present time.
Governor Patterson said that one
of the hardest features of hi3 work
as governor was listening to the
pleas of mothers, and fathers, for
those confined In this Institution.
The latest appropriation for the
penitentiary was for 590 inmates
and it is possible that this will
not be sufficient for the remain
der of the fiscal period.
Ten flax pulling machines have
recently been finished in the ma
chine shop at the penitentiary. The
state saves $600 on each of these
machines. Two thousand acres of
flax were grown last year and that
acreage will be Increased to 8,000
this year. Governor Patterson de
scribed these activities in order to
show some of the ways in which
the men are kept busy.
One hundred and ninety boys
are In the state Training school at
Woodburn. By keeping all the
boys at the Woodburn school, it
Is possible to save a thousand dol
lars In sMaj-Ies each month.
Governor Patterson! made the
statement that womenwho do not
vote are not living up to their
franchise for it is the solemn duty
of each woman to vote.
Mrs. Susan Varty sang, "In the
Garden of Your Heart." She was
accompanied by Miss Mildred Yae-
Mrs. Harry H. Harms accompan
ied by Mrs. Roberta Zinn, sang.
"If I Were A Rose," "Where Blos
soms Grow" and "If I Were A
Lassie."
A chorus of Girt Reserves ap
peared before ihe club in behalf
of the Y. W. C. A. which will
open US i,uuu. campaign iur
funds on Monday.. In the chorus
were Miss Hazel McEiroy, Miss
Harriet Page, Miss Helen McEiroy,
Miss Maxlno Morford, Mls Doris
Clarke. Mis Olive Oppen. Miss
Muriel White, Mi-s LUa Cation,
and Miss Eloiso White.
Teams were appointed to assist
" with the campaign. Josephine
Shade is captain. Miss Lyle Mur
ray will cover Euglewood school;
Miss Lillian Schroeder. Garfield;
Miss Laura Shank. Grant; Mlss!ary 14 at the home of Mrs. Cot-
Mable Murray, Highland; Miss
Merle Dimick, Lincoln and McKln
ley; Miss Amy Martin, Park; Miss
Grace L. Taylor, Richmond; Miss
Signe Paulsen and Mrs. Clara
Pomeroy, Parrish; Mrs. Clara
Pomeroy, Washington; Miss May
Hale and Miss Phoebe McAdams,
Leslie; Miss Laura Hale and Miss
June Philpott, senior high school.
Several new members were In-
COSTUMES
BUTTERFLY
SHOPPE
865
X. High
s. AN
f IBNBIASED
K7
IT
n H F EthPi tu. Mrs.
Alice Palmer. Mlsa Nina M. Rlck
etts. Miss Evelyn Sczuck. Miss Ir-
ma J. Cobb, Miss Naomi E. Cobb,
and Mrs. Essie Cole Tzchanz.
Tickets were distributed for the
B. and P. W. club dance which
will be held February 11. Miss
Signe Paulsen and Mrs. Mona Yo
der are in charge of the affair.
Miss Lillian Schroeder, chair
man of the finance committee, an
nounced that the club would be
represented at the Better Homes
Exposition at the Salem Armory-
Miss Carlotta Crowley, presi
dent of the club, who left jester
day for Nashville, Tennessee, was
presented with the club emblem.
Mrs.. Emily Howard, vice-president
will occupy the chair for the re
I mainder of the year.
The singing, pledge to the flag,
and the American's Creed, were
lead by Mrs. La.Moine It. Clark.
The Valentine party which the
club will sponsor on February 15
at the Woman's club-house on
north Cottage street was also an
nounced. Guests were Miss Harrington,
a member of the B. and P. W. club
at Pullman, Washington; Miss
Ethel Murdoch, and Mrs. Ethel
Higgins of Dallas.
Interesting Meeting of Salem
Dakota Club
An interesting meeting of the
Salem Dakota club was held Wed
nesday evening at the Leslie Meth
odise church.
Dftiner was served at six-thirty
oVloek. Covers were placed for 60.
Mrs. William Cumming3 and
Mrs. George Jones were in charge
of the dinner.
The program, which was arrang
ed by Mrs. Smiley and Mrs. Kim
ple, opened with a piano solo
played by Mrs. K. J. Lathrop. A
poem, "Beautiful Snow" was read
by Mr. Smiley. A violin and cor
net duet was played by Chester
Ring and Miss Joan Evans, with
Mrs. Evans playing the piano ac
companiment. Mr. J. Burton Crary gave two
readings, "The Cremation of Sam
McGee" and "Speak For Yourself,
John."
A humorous dialogue entitled,
"Two Kinds of Greenhorns" was
given by Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Bressler.
Miss Joan Evans sang, Mr. and
! T ra Mhrarilv' ntarml a vlnlin 5inrl
... j 4 " j -
piano duet, and two songs by Ly
man McDonald concluded the eve
ning's program. i
The spring rally, with Dakota
club members from the variou?
towns of the Willamette valley in
attendance, will be held at the
March meeting of the local club.
The children will give the program
at the April meeting.
The ladies of the Dakota club
will have an all day meeting Feb-
terman. 1535 Highland avenue.
All members of the club who
have not yet reserved a block in
the quilt which the ladies of the
club will finish at the next meet
ing, should secure the blocks from
Mr. A. C. Bohrnstedt at his office
on south Commercial street, and
have them stamped prior to the
meeting on February 14
W. F. M. S. Will Observe
Day of Prayer
The Columbia River Branch of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will observe the annual day
of prayer Sunday, February 6,
with a union prayer meeting from
three until four o'clock at the First
Methodist church.
Special music will be given. AH
ladies interested are invited to at
tend.
LESS THAN
If
PER BAKING
DOUBLE
ACTING
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON,
o
Social Calendar
Today
Concert! Y. M. C. A. Giren toy
Tocal pupils of Miss Lena Belle
Tartar. 8 o'clock. Public invited.
Woman's Alliance, Tnltarlan
church. Church dining room.
Luncheon served at 1 o'clock.
West side circle, Ladles' Aid,
Jason Lee church. Mrs. T. J. Clark
1215 north Commercial street
hostess. 2 o'clock.
Barbara Frietchie Sewing club.
Mrs. ,W. B. Johnston. 1645 south
Liberty street hostess. 2: SO
o'clock.
Salem Heights Woman's club.
Community Hall. 2 o'clock.
Hal Hlbbaxd auxiliary. U. S. "W.
V. regular monthly business meet
ing. Armory, 2 o'clock.
Saturday
Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R
Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, hostess 2:30
o'clock.
District meeting. Knights and
Ladies of Maccabees. Open meet
ing. McCornack hall. 8 o'clock.
N. W. Poetry association. Pro
gram glien by Salem poets. Port
land public library.
Sunday
W. F. M. S. Day of Prayer
First Methodist church. 34
o'clock.
Monday
Y. W. C. A. campaign workers.
Luncheon, dining room of Y. M
C. A., Court street, 12:00 o'clock
Garden Club. Chamber of Com
merce auditorium. 8:00 o'clock.
Tuesday
Writers' Section, Salem Arts
League. C. P. Bishop home, 765
Court street, 8:00 o'clock.
Social Season at Capital
Xoic in Full Swing
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 2.
(APt The social season in the
capital started early with fancy
dress balls and has at least a half
dozen elaborate affairs to Its ere
dlt, some of them in gilded draw
ing rooms, some in country clubs
or hotels and at least one which
was quite fashionable, in the one
time coal bins in the cellar where
Miss Charlotte Childreth, one of
Washington's most beautiful de
butantes, entertained.
When, the commissioner of the
District of Columbia and Mrs. Sid
ney.Tallaferro gave a fancy dress
dance at the Congressional coun
trv club this week, the Mexican
ambassador, Senor Don Manuel C
Tellez, appeared as a dashing cab-
alerro and Senora De Tellez in one
of the most picturesque costumes
of her country.
At the French embassy on Feb
ruary 9, a second empire ball will
be given and guests have been
asked to adhere closely to the fash
ions of the period of Napoleon III
and the Empress of Eugenie.
The Bal Bohemo of the Wash
ington Arts club enlisted every
branch of society the night or Jan
uary 30 and the artists came
troia even far away cities to attend
attend.
Mrs. Coolidge was hostess at a
musicale at the White House Fri
day afternoon, the forerunner of
several such events during Lent
For the first musicale she had I. J
Padereswski, the great Polish
statesman and pianist, as the ar
list. M. Paderewski and his wife
came to Washington on a visit to
the Polish Minister and Mme
Ciechanowska.
Tuesday the President and Mrs
Coolidge will be guests at dinner
of the Attorney General and Mrs
Sargent at the WiUard hotel. Mrs
Sargent, who arrived from her
New England home In time for
the dinner Thursday night which
the secretary of Interior, Hubert
Work, gave for the Vice President
and Mrs. Dawes, is remaining over
for the dinner Tuesday, and for
the supreme court dinner at the
White House Thursday night.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D
Tyson of Tennessee, who g a v
another of their series of dinner
parties the night of Thursday
January 26, have their daughter
Mrs. Kenneth N. Gilpin, who mar
ried a Virginian , staying with
them. i
Dr. Spencer Sulliger Will
Be Speaker at Garden
Club Meeting
Dr. Spencer Sulliger. D. D.
Tacoma. Washington, ,will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Sa
lem Garden club at eight o'clock
In the Chamber of Commerce au
ditorium. Dr. Sulliger is an authority on
roses and rose culture in the
northwest. He is honorary vice
president of the American rose so
ciety and curator of the Interna
tional rose test gardens in Port
land. Ary article by Dr. Sulliger on
the planting of roses appeared in
the November issue of "Better
Flowers."
ETTA KETT
Etta fell
m love
Richard --tMe
fmilys
chauFFeur
at Rrst
vitft
oat much
rworo .
-tnana
"SecoNci
- lookr '
proposed
to him -i
Her folks
wilt need
shock
absorbers
GeTupeuxa dear
VANT TO
Honored on Birthday i
Anniversaries t
The ladies of the Leslie Meth
odist church entertained Wednes
day afternoon In honor of Mrs.
H. Rhoten, mother of Mr. E. A.
Rhoten, and Mrs. Euphemia Mont
gomery, mother of Mrs. John Ber-
telson.
Both of the honor guests have
birthdays on February 29.
Mrs. Rhoten and Mrs. Montgom-
-IMA.
ery received many xoyeiy guis
which were presented to them by
Mrs. William Linfoot.
Miss Lucille Rhoten assisted her
grandmother In serving her birth
day cake which was topped with
70 lighted candles although In ac
tual count ihe has had but eight
een birthdays. Mrs. Montgomery's
ake had 68 candles although this
is but the lth birthday that she
has celebrated. Miss Helen Burk
hardt assisted Mrs. Montgomery
with the serving.
Musical numbers were given in
the afternoon by Miss Burkhardt
who sang, "Mother O' Mine" and
Mother Machree." Robert Brown
played "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" and several other old songs
as accordion solos.
Fifty friends of the honor guests
were included In the guest group
Mrs- Grote Hostess at Meeting
of Sweet Briar Club
Mrs. Lou Qrote entertained
members of the Sweet Briar club
Wednesday afternoon.
The study of Oregon was con
tinued at the meeting. Miss Nellie
Taylor lead the discussion and
told about the trip which she
made with her parents by ox team
across the plains.
Mrs. John Crabtree was a spe
cial guest at the meeting.
Members present were Mrs. W.
Franklin, Mrs. M. 0. Petteys,
Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, Mrs. Ar
thur Utley, Mrs. O. O. Chaffee.
Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. Ray Bine-
gar, Mrs. Uienn Aaams, Mrs.
Ralph Allen, Miss Nellie Taylor.
Mrs. A. H. Bunn, and the hostess,
Mrs. Grote.
Mrs. W. C. Franklin will enter
tain the club in a fortnight.
Union Services Will Be Held
at First Evangelical Church
The congregations of the 17th
street and the First Evangelical
churches will begin a series of
Union services Monday evening at
the First Evangelical church, Cen
ter and Liberty streets.
Rev. C. P. Gates who has been
pastor of the east side Evangelical
church of Portland for the past
six years, will be the evangelist
He is president of the trustee
board of the North Pacific Evan
gelistic Institute, and is an able
preacher.
The public is invited to attend
all the services.
H. S. B. Club Members
Entertained
The regular meeting of the II.
S. B. club was held Monday eve
ning at the home of Miss Leatha
Pelley. I
The evening was spent with sew
ing and music. Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
In the group were MrB. R. Pel-
ley, Miss Cecil Pelley, Mrs. Ray
Abst, Mrs. Russell Patterson, Mrs.
Henry Gortmaker, Mrs. Nile Hil
born, Mrs. Loyal Henderson, Miss
Evelyn Kertson, Miss Beatrice
Kertson, Miss Ora Williams, and
the hostess, Miss Leatha Pelley.
Entertains Cm6 With One
O'clock Luncheon
Mrs. G. S. Higgins entertained
the G. T. club with a one o'clock
luncheon one afternoon recently
in her home at Roberts.
Covers were placed for Mrs. W
V. Johnson, Mrs. Bud Stutesman,
Mrs. W. M. Meier, all of Salem;
and Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mrs.
Forrest Edwards, Mrs. B. D. Fld-
ler, Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, Mrs. L.
F. Clymer, Mrs. J. Ringwald, and
the hostess, Mrs. Higgins.
Mrs. Walter Meier will entertain
the club in a fortnight.
Bethel Dorcas Club Has
Benefit Entertainment
A total of 68 was realixed
from the- chicken supper served
on the evening of January 8 by
the Bethel Dorcas club.
The amount will be used for the
electric wiring of the schoolhouse
Members of the Beethoven club
of Willamette University gave the
program which followed the sup
per. Miss Helen Price played a
piano solo. Miss Marjorle Miller,
aang; Miss Betty Corskle gave a
saxophone solo; a pianologue was
given by Mrs. Clifton Mudd; Mrs.
Fred Fargo sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Clarence Bowles; Miss Dor
othy Ryan played a piano solo;
Miss Katherine Everett gave a vo-i-al
number; Mrs. Mudd, a read
ing; Mrs. Clarence Bowles, a vlo-
(Continued on page 9)
CytT
l6 VttNFfeS
1 iAAlCHOKE'
STRKcFi FIRST
AS, A
Vitrei,
A
HARPY
9
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 192&
Statesman Want
REAL ESTATE
. DIRECTORY
ANDSRSON B.UFX&T. JUaltora
169 S. Kith. Tel. 1M1
BAJLBZ& a bokd
200 Gray Bldg.
Tel. TOO
BXCKI HENDRICKS
IN X. Higk. TeL 161
A. O. BOHBfSTIDT
CeasassrelaL
147 N.
TeL S77
H. X. BROWN
100 . Oe-sa'L TL 159 r SC5S
W. T. BBOWN
tT5 lute.
TeL 1M1
THE BUNGALOW BKAX.TT
447 BtaVe fit.
LIO H. CHILD CO, Realtor
110 BUM sit. Tel. 1T37
B. B. CLAZJCX
109 B. Om'L Tal. 5 or 105
a. coppock
Sll Emu Su
T.L 567
nucD a. DILAXO
390 N. Ckureh.
TL SSS0
HOKXB D. rOBTKB &XALTT CO.
(16 first Nt. Bank Bid. TL S43
QA.SKLLL a XAKLB
160 B. Ubrty St. Tal. 3342
W. H. O&ABXNBOKST CO.
114 8. Liberty fit. Tel. 515
KELVIN JOILNSON
J 20 U. 8. Bank Bldf.
Tel. 687
W.
Q. JOiUiUXa
147 N. Oom'L
Tel. 217
LAFLA& A LAJTLAR
Ladd A Buih Bank Bldf. Tel.
646
LAHS&X OB RICE
2:5 Oregon Ulig.
Tel. 174
W. A. LI8T0JI
404-5 Maaonle Bldg.
Tel. 1S31
ARTHUa MADIbXN
2074 North Capitol.
TeL 3807
MKLLLNUXB OOMITXI
409 Oregon Bidg. TeL 1176
O. K. MIDDLXTON
r04 Oregon Bldg.
TeL 8808
W. O. MILLS
831 H State St.
TeL 175
W. B. MOSES
451 Court St.
TeL 381S
JOHN W. o&a
New Bligh Bldg.
TeL 3485
OERT&UDS J. M. PAOE
484 Court. TeL 1186
PEKiUNE a MARSTKB8
211-812 Oray Bldg. Tel.
90'
WIXKIB PETTYJOHN,
178 S. Hlgt St.
tor
TeL 634
RICH L. R1MAJN. Realtor
219 N. High St. TeL 865
8ALEM REALTY
463 State St. Rcom 7.
CO.
"Tel. 1004
3. E. SCOT
281 N. High St.
TeL 1122
CHARLES Sl'URLIN
210 Orsgon Bldg. Tel. 1935
6OCOLOF8KI a SON
304-6 Tim Nat. Bauk Bldg. Tel. 970
SQUARE DEAL REALTY
U. S. Nat l Bank Bldg. TeL 470
TRIANGLE REALTY CO.
421 Court Bt. Tel. 651
ULRJCH a ROBERTS
129 N. Commercial. Tel. 1354
U. S. REALTY CO.
442 State St.
Tel. 2660
r. L. WOOD
341 State St.
Tel. 7"91
INSURANCE
DIRECTORY
Anderson t Rupert Ceneral Insurance
169 8. High. Tel. 1644
E. H. BAIREY, Life.
. JOE WILLIAMS
BECKE ft HENDKCK.3 .
189 N. High. TeL 161 FI.EENER ELECTRIC CO. HOUSE
1 wiring by hour or contract. Estimates
O. H. BERG, Life. Acoldent, Sickness furnished. Tel. "$80 471 Court St
828 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 1747
OENTRAL LIFE GEN. AGENT U. S. L. SeTViC StatiOR
808 7 Oregon Bldg. T1- 90 Automotive Electricians
R. D. ORAY General Insurance VsCik !BrOS.
147 N. Com'l. Tel. 245
' ' High St. at Trade. Tel 1841
LAFLAH LATL1R "
L.dd snsh B.nk ft,. T.i. S48 BICYCLES Repairing A
W. A. LISTON Oenersl Insurance
404 8 Masonle Bldg. Tel. 1321 LLOYD E. RAUBDEN COLUMBIA BI-
RICH. L. REIMANN-Qen. Ins., Loan. . !' d T?p'.ri.,f ' ,,g.7 .S0.",
219 N. High St. TeL 885 ,.t
w... rn.mr i..u...i-i-..t.ptiu,Pi CLEANERS AND DYERS 5
405 Bank of Com. Bldg. TeL 2160
CHERRY CITY CLEANERS. O. t.
WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY Dosne. 230 N. Liberty. Tel. 984.
815 Masonic Bldg. TeL 982
. , 8ALEM CLEANERS DYERS
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Re
lief from Head-Colds!
It's Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
wm open, tue air passages of your
head will ;etear and you can breathe
freely. No mors hawking, snuffling,
sowing, neadache, dryness. No strug
gling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of tins fragrant, sntiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
tenetrafcea through every air pasaajre
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
cornea instantly. .
It's just fine. Ln't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh 'Relief
comes so quickly.
Who Let
LET THE KMOCVJERS ALL trO JUMP
-rap- lAhe -ruiPe-E- -rTMrrs. AMn come
UP -TWICE CMCJK OEAC? YOV
t?E ONUS- A CBrXUrrEUR TOTHg
AULTRE- VQRLD Tt) ME",
PARAGE
J
HOTEL
DIRECTORY
Salem' New
Motel Senator
The fineit chain of Terminal
Hotels In Oregon
Kow Open
Offleial Tepol For All Oregon
Pickwick Hsmmaod and Parker Stages
Strictly Pint Claaa .
Up to the Minute
In aerrie and
Accommodations
Maisanlne Floor Witi Baby Grand Piano,
Large Writing Boom,
La lies' Dressing Room
111 Rooms- 99 with Bath and Showers
Stage Terminal Hotel
Company
W. W. Chadwtek. Tres.
W. LCunfttlngs. Local Mgr.
Cbas. V. Oooley, Ass. Local Mgr.
The Oregon Statesman
Published ery morning except Mon
day, at Salem, the capital of Oregon.
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
Dally or Sunday
One time cents per word
Three times 6 cent per wori
6ix times 8 ceats per word
1 mo. daily and Sun. .20 centf per word
In order to earn the more than osi
time rate, advertising most run in con
ecutiTe issues.
No Ad taken (or leas than 25o.
Ads run Sunday ONLY eUargad at
one time rate
Advertisements (txoept Personsla j
and Situation Wanted) will be takeu
over the telephone If the advertiser 1
is a subscriber to phone.
The Statesman will receive adver
tisements at any time of the day or
night. To insure proper class'-ftcation
Ads should be in before 7 p. m.
TELEPHONE it OR 83
s. o
ADVERTISEMENTS
HONEST iDVEKTISINU These col
umna must be kept free from anything
of a questionable nature. Misrepresen
tations will net be tolerated. Informa
tion showing any questionable intent
on the part of the advertiser should
be reported to this newspaper or the
Salem Ad club.
LODGE ROSTER
CHEMEKITA LODGE NO. 1. I. O. O. F.
Meets every Wednesdsy evening at
7:80 o'clock; third floor of I. O. O. V.
Temnle, corner of oCurt and High Sts.
AUCTIONEER
F. N. Woodry
12 Yrs. Sslera's leading Auctioneer
and Furniture Dealer.
Res. & Store, 1610 N. Summer St
Phone 611
H. F. Woodry & Son
Right down town. Caih paid for used
furniture. oinre 1 voium 1.
Tel. 75. Agents for Lange Ranges,
COL. A. L. STEVENSON AUCTIONF.KR
28 years experien.-e In the Willamette
vaKer for dat-s or arttngemeutt lee
F. A! I'oerfler farm advUer, First Na
tioual Bank, Salem. Phone or write
A. L. Meveneon, Oorvaiiis. Oio.
BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3
RROWNKLL ELKUTRIC CO., 333 FTATE
Tel. Contract wiring hleetrlo
suiplies. Call us for electrical w.irk.
:t. D. BARTON EXIDK BAT! LHIr.3
Starter and generator work; 2Vi
South High. 6
CHIROPRACTORS 10
DR. H. B. 8COFF1ELD. V. 8. C . 809
First National Bank Bldg.
DR. O. L. SOOTT, PBO. CHIROPRACTOR
25A N. High. Tel. 828 R.. Res 8 104 J
FLORISTS
11
PIOWEHS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Olsen's. Court High St. Tel. 801.
CUT FLOWERS. WEDDINO BOUQUETS
Funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F.
Breitha.pt, florist. 612 State Street,
Tel. 380.
INSURANCE 12
FOR SALE FIRST AND SECOND Mort
gages. Trust Deeds. Contracts on
houses Will net 6 to 2n per ceDt.
BECKE & HENDRICKS
Ileilig B'.dg.. 189 N. High St.
Insure
Your Home or Car now
BECKE HENDRICKS
Phone 161
O. O. F. Bidg.. 189 N. High 8t.
the Cat In?
ATAO NOW I PRONOOrJCe
MAY
Ads - The
BEAUTY PARLOR
DIRECTORY
!
THE BEAUTY BOX
Complete Beauty SerTice
520 State St. Tel. 1985
THE CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPE
223 N. High. For Appt. Tel. 89
ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Over the liay Belle. Tel.
914
LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP
Marcelling 75c. Phone
754
MARINEIXO BEAUTY ri RLORB
Permanent Wave Specialist
i45 N. High St. Tel. 1690
MILLER BEAUTY SHOP
Tested and graded before permanent,
using Text o Meter machine
MITZI GRAY BEaUTE SHOPPE
709 13 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1ST
THE MODF.L BEAUTY
112 N. Commercial.
PARLOR
Tel. 956
THE MODERN MARINE t.LO
For Men. Women and Children
206 Masonic Bldg. Tel.
879
NIKTY BOB SHOP
Eugene Permanent Waving. Hair Cutting
and Marcelling.
311 State St. TeL 270
THIS AD IS
GOOD
FOR
ONE MARCEL
AT THE
MODERN MARINELLO
206 MASONIC BLDG.
TEL. 379
INSURANCE 12
FARM LOAN'S PLENTY OF MONEY
to loan on good farm security.
CITY LOANS We are loaning Pru
dentlal Insurance company money on
city residence and business property at
per cent, plus a commission lis it
kins & Rulerts, Inc., 9105 Oregon
Building-
WANTED Employment 13
HOUSEKEEPER WANTS SITUATION
Reliable. Write Box 13, rc Statesman.
LADY WANTS CLERICAL WORK, FOUlt!
years experience, or house ui. i'liun
evenings bia-M.
FOR RENT Apts. 15
SKE FURNISHLD
ATARTMENT. 60
Union.
FURNISHED t SD
UNFURNISHED
87U N. Liberty.
8 room uartir.t-ijt.
2 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE. WA
ter. light, and fuel $-2.0, cloae In.
655 liar, n.
CLEAN S
ROOM APARTMENT: FRIV
!;-at: wonil ra'-ge and gas;
ste I. at
garage; c'.ite in; bet oL'air.uble for
the money. Ecquire 127 Union. ,
I'ATTON APARTMENTS COZY,
clean, ccmfortable, well furnished, rea
sonable in (trice, private bath, down
town. Call Patton's Book store.
AND 8 ROOM FURNISHED APART
ments on ground floor with garage
phone, light, and water furnished. T.
O. Albert, 660 AIill.
YOU CAN FLAY
GOLF, FISH
AND MOTOR,
WE TAKE CAKE OF YOUR HOME.
High !ass resldentisl district.
New, strictly modern, quiet apart
ments. Frigldaiie, Electric Ranges. Radio,
Steam Heat, Brick faced llu lding,
Efficient Service.
Two unfurnished rooms, bath, $30, $SS.
Three unfurnished rooms, bath, 840. $45
Two rooms rurnlktied overstuffed,
$37.50 to $40.
Three rooms furnTitied overstuffed,
$45 to $50.
Children Welcome
New Management, Redecorated
Ambassador
Apartments
550 North Summer St. Fhone 1972
FOR RENT Rooms 16
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
at Aleisndria. 1080 Chemeketa
Phone 1589.
FOR RENT Houses 17
FOR RENT. DUPLEX
North Winter Ft.
HOUSE. 94'
NICE FURNISHED HOUSE $i!0.
Wod. 841 State.
F. L.
FOR RENT NICE FIVE ROOM BIN
gaV.w with flreplsce. $22. F. L. Wood.
841 State St.
5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. f71 N
Commercial. Inquire at Damoi.a tiro
eery sure, M'9 N. Cotrmereial.
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOCSF.S .-'
85 $. and $75 unfurnished..?! "
and up, or Houses fir siiaU vv
ment down, bilan.-e just !.W r ! t
Louis Bech'-l ir J. D. Sears. 341 Stal.
St.. Hoom 2.
Meeting
New First National
Bank Building
Directory
BASEMENT
De Lux Shining Parlor
Experta for Lad es and Hmlnien.
SECOND FLOOR
Coffey's Photn Service
Tel. 708. Over the Spa
THIRD FLOOR
Morris Optical Co. 01-8Ui
ir. Henry r.. iiarns. ufiumiii
Telephone 249
C. F-
Gillette..
Lawyer
Suite 810 1:
-TeUphone lOiti
Socolofsky A Son. Tel. T0 204 Jt
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance
Dr. Pavid B. Hill, Orthodontia
(straightening of irregular te.th)
Suite t0. Houre 9 to 5
Every day except Thursday
FOURTH FLOOR
Drs. O Neill Burditte. Optometrist
Phone 6i5 4Jl-4Q-i-4u:-404 4t4
SIXTH FLOOli
beo. R. Vehrs M. D, Pkystcisn A Surje.-o
Suite 608. Tel. 2378 2879 Res 7:5
Robin D. Day and Duoeld W. Vilks
Attorneys at Law
felephone 103. f 10
EIGHTH FLOOR
Jr. C. Ward Davis, Genets'. Dent utrf
Tel. 81tf. Evening by appointment.
Room 8'jU
Dr. 11. B. Scofield t0is
Chiropractor. N'eiiraci'am.ter Sirvire
MNTH FLOOR
Dr. H. M. Brown, Eye.
Throat 6 -cialiit.
Ear, Nos ui
Su '.e V I
TENTH FLOOR
Dr. W. A.
Telephone r.85....
Johnson, Dentist
FOR RENT H6uses 17
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED NKW
room country home J'Ht out of
r.iy
south. All modern "uv.nienct. inf
erences. 1'hone 84K11.
fl'R KKNT 4 ROO; M iiDKR N Hot rl
with Murphy bed. -.-. ;-. M:n
room house w:
ral home fur
State St. '
tV- J?1-" Steguer
FOR KENT
10 Room plaster-.l home 15PB S
Basement, furnace, firp!s.-. woo.i
gnt rang?, two sits 'u:uu,ng, ifi1
month.
GEISF.R. REAL ESTATE
44 1 O'.'trt St.
Me
i
K1NGWOOD COURT OF NINE BUN.
lows just hf'.ng .- 11 i!"d. Hnrilw
floors, firf-j;!scet. ra-i. built 1
A
. J
) snces instttiiecl, stiu :n.a .1 ilr.o
in kitchen sd bath f'JjO ami
Svvpral farmsliud iJJ.J to S35.
spection invt.ed. i'uone 2il6.
10 LARGE ROOMS AND RECEPTH ''I
hail, suitable for beard and roin t.
basement, furnace, - firep'.aces. ga
large wosd ranfre, 2 sets of plmui .
gnrsge. large lot and sba 1 tree, lie
home like place, S.jM.OO ier month. Lo
cated lil Sute S: Uue Ge .er !al
Estate, 441 Court St.
FOR RENT Farms 18
ON SHARES LOGAM5KRY. S'1H.W
berry, and goos.'brt-y :' h, alM i.-j
field. Rev. 8. 11. SUior, t mile .:h
of Pringle school.
BOARD AND ROOM 20
THE FREDER1CKSON BOARD AND
room $85 -for two in a room, $40 for
one. 648 Marion St. T-l. 1517 K
LAUNDRIES
21
f RY THE HOME WET WASH LA UN
dry. Tel. 171, 135t) B Street.
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY
"The Laundry of Pure Materials"
Telephone 108. 144 Broadway
, THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
1 THE W EIDER LAUNDRY
Tlphin 25. 2a S. High
TAILORS
22
D. IT. MOgHETt TAILOR FOR M I N
and women. 474 C-ourt St.
WANTED Misc. 23
More Than a Tonic
TAotz Than a
t-l! eaSth-Food
A Natural Remedy.
PaciiSc HealthOre
Th'a product st:n;!!s -re with "1
wo-king and buiMing rr.a'ena's --prov
elements to maintain 'he n ,riiia'. ci.en. . - l
.alvnee to ini:re t ! ni'ural barn-t i j
rid proper f unction : i -g of g'ands ai.l r
.jns- - atid to tiiaiti' iiu :i t. U aud b :, rl.y
...Mil stream.
I"sd as a mineral "r -p'esi: to ;
aVe pup paeka Is nt f'-r !f::ei
uonths Iri'Stmsr.t. S..d uuler a j,s.t.ve
r-.oii'-y b:irk guarantee.
By PAUL ROBINSON
eft., mrmmmmmm