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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1928)
1 r'-''. Leslie Can Do Class Spon soring Program "Wednesday Evening i The Can Do class of the Leslie Methodist church Sunday school will present an interesting pro gram. Winning at seven-thirty o'clock Wednesday in therhnrci parlors ScoUl, Commercial an4 i iemhert of the class and ' the parents of the children in the primary and Junior departments of the Sunday sch6ol are cordial ly invited to attend. All-Day Meeting of Waldo Hills Twentieth Century Club Members of the Waldo Hills Twentieth Century Iclub enjoyed an all day meeting Thursday, Feb ruary 29, ai me nome oi aits Hall, who with her husband and children, has recently come from Shaw to make her home near Scio An attractive luncheon was serv ed at one o'clock in the dining room of the Hall home. ' An Interesting program of pa- triotlc songs and stories from the t life of Washington was given by 'club members. rThe remainder of tbe afternoon was spet.t with con- venation and sewing. Ti L- Mrs. J. Ransom of Turner and Miss Mathews of Shaw were spe cial guests. L -. Members present , were Mrs. Charles McCallister, Mrs. J. A in sert. Mrs. Larmer. Mrs. Vernon Mc- Callister, Mrs.sOruco, Mrs. Byron f Wells, Mrs. Datliner, all of Shaw; i Mrs. Ernest Peterson, vMrs. H. Keene. and Mf. and Mrs. R. A. Blevins of Salem, and tbe hostess Mrs. Hall. Interesting Meeting of Sa-, lem Woman's Club Held Saturday Afternoon A talk most appropriate to the 'month of February, the birth month of several of our national heroes, j-" - ne meeting " lub Satur i o. p. Cos- mr" Supreme court caiu Cltziecship" was the subject of the brief talk in which Judge Coshow said that the Amer icangovernment was tbe first to Offer citizenship to all residents, tegardlesfl of color or race and to give-to all immigrants the privi lege of becoming citizens. Under our present government, American citizens enjoy many blessings and should readily ac cept their corresponding responsi lllitles. 1 It Is said that there are -70.000 rersons in the United States, who make their living by attempts to itndermine the government. This fact, said Judge Coshow, should put us all on our mettle to exer cise our governmental privileges with intelligence and conscien tiousness. MU" V The musical . progransTwivr y- I 1 1 m rir Flinaiii Mmiif "ill J tns Rudie, .vocal .tu ? TssMiitti4iMagers, n!Medler. pianist. i m i m esrmr oi a severe coia, auss . , . .Moore could sing but one song. t "Spring Has Come" (White). Mis J Rudie sang "Come to the Garden, "Love" (Saltes) and "My Love is a Muleteer' (de Rogero). As an en tore he sang a lovely little song entitled, - "Chrysanthemum." .This program was given under the -auspice of thvJLmerican Cit- the club Iprdyee ZAZG2 f vl - VMJET -o Social Galkndab I Today Ail-day meeting. R. N. A. Sew ing society. Mrs. A. H. Bunn, 223S Hazel avenue, hostess, s Social afternoon meeting, Chad wick chapter, Order ot tbe East em Etjir. Masonic temple. 2:00 o'clock, ouin lmision Lames Aia, nm Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. B. Johnston, 1845 South Liberty street hostess. 2:00 o'clock. W. C. T. U. Union Hall. South Commercial and Ferry streets. 2 o'clock! Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War auxiliary . Woman's club house. North Cottage street. 7:30 o'clock. Centralia temple. No. 11. Pyth an Sisters. Fraternal temple. 8:00 o'clock. Wednesday Executive Board, Ladies' Aid so ciety. First Presbyterian church Mrs. E. O. Ford. 537 South High street hostess. 2:30 o'clock. General Aid society, Jason Lee church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Sweet Briar club. Mrs. William Stoddard, hostess. "Program presented by Can Do class of Leslie M. E. church Sun day school. Church, south Com mercial and Myers streets. 7:30 o'clock. Magers, all attended school to gether. Mrs. Seymour Jones, chairman of the committee in charge of the benefit bridge and Oriental tea given at the club-house. on Febru ary 17, reported that a total of $81.50 was added to the club house fund. The trustees of the club hope to make a $500 payment on the club house debt this spring and at the present time only $80 of this amount is lacking. Although no special member ship drive has been made, new members are being welcomed at each meeting of the club. A majority of the club members present Saturday voted for a new carpet to cover the main auditor ium of the club house. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary Will Meet Tonight The Sons of Veterans' auxiliary will meet at seven-thirty o'clock this evening at the Woman's club house on north Cottage street. Masquerade Ball in Castil lian Hall is an Event of - the Season An event of the season was tbe masquerade ball for which Mrs. Ralph R. White was hostess Fri day evening in Castlllian Hall, Tutting as her guests the members of her Junior ballroom class. 4 ' 1 lie iiaiuiuco . 1 1 c uaiuiiug and of great variety. The first prize for the best girl's costume was awarded Miss Juan ita Powell who woie her grand mother's wedding gown of heavy dark silk with a bustle, flounces, and full puff sleeves. The first prize for the best cos tume among the Joys went to Ar thur Fisher, one f the three Spanish dons In the guest group. The most original girf eostume was a complete cow-girl's suit, worn by Miss Beryl Newton. Irwin Edwards, costumed as a little. red drlL' rerfitH tje t-ra T'' anew and shaving cream For men who prize the Valet AntoStrop Razor and the new Valet blades, Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream will add new ease to theu shaving. To men who . ose other razors it will prove m revelation. Pearly white, alive and pure,' it gives a luxurious lather. Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream not - only softens the beard but retains its moisture, while- you shave. Soothing as a lotion, its cocoanui oil content refreshes as well as softens the skin and keeps it velvety smooch. 35c a tube If yottf dealer has not yet received hfa $mxAr. tend 35c to AutoStrofi Safer Razor Co, Imc 656 First ArtNew York and we will for ward your tube postpaid. Please mention your dealer s aaa IHE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. The grand march and unmask ing of the guests followed an hoar of dancing. Miss Kathryn. Ellis and Miss Margaret Bell gave an attractive "Moth and Flame' dance. Other guests and their costumes were: Charles Heltzel, George Washington; Josephine Corn oyer. Pierrette; Lucy Klein, as Irish lass; Jeryme Upshorn, a, Valen tine; Frances Lau, an old-fashioned girl; Mary Jane Lau, Pier rette; John Hughes, Pier rat, Clin ton Vincent, a Dutch boy; Kath ryn Riley, a clown; Jean Patton, Kate Green way; Marie Patton, a French girl; Frank Willard clown; Arthur Fisher and William Gahlsdorf. Spanish' dons; Donald Woodry, Glenn Woodry. and Wal lace MoClelUnd. clowns; Helen Hill, a gypsy; Esther Gibbard, a Spanish lady; Eleanor Wagstaff, an old-fashioned girl; Elizabeth Bonnell. a Rossian; Nancy Spur- lin. a brownie; Marie Statesman, a Turkish woman; Richard Pierce a pirate; Dorothy Damon, a negro mammy; Cecil Franklin, clown; Kathryn Ellis, little girl; Ann Reed Burns, a court jester; Dor othy Alexander, old-fashioned girl. Margaret Bel, a Turkish woman; Elisabeth Waters, a Spanish girl; Mary Toney, a Japanese girl; Robert Hug, a clown; Grace Day. a little girl; Margaret Savaye. a Hula Hula girl; Lois Leedy, a Turkish girl; Wilda Fleenor, an Old-fashioned girl; Eleanor Luper, a gypsy; Josephine McGilchrist. a girl from China; Evelyn Ross, a domino girl; and Virginia Bright, a Spanish girl. Besides Y'ose in costume, the guests included Claudine Guef froy, Francis McCreedy, Perry Buren. Nona Woodry," John Bark er, Claybourne Dyer, Howard Paillefer, Harriet Pointer, Barba ra Pierce, and Wayne Willard. Miss Lucille DeWitte and Miss Margaret Sims, dressed as George and Martha, Washington, assisted Mrs. White throughout the eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson Entertained With Farewell Surprise Party Forty neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson In the -Auburn district Friday evening to surprise them with a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson have 'purchased a farm at Shaw and will leave soon to make their home there. The evening was spent with music and games. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson were pre sented with a lovely gift at the close of the evening. Guest of Friends in Salem For Several Days Mr and Mrs. O. M. Rice o f Smith River. California were the week-end guests of friends in Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Rice were en route to their home in California after visiting relatives in Spokane, Washington. Town and Gown Club Enter tained at Lausanne Hall A very interesting meeting of the Town and Gown club was held Thursday afternoon at Lausanne Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter T. Stolz, Mrs. F. G. Franklin, and Mrs. Frank Power. A feature of the afternoon was the clever play, "The Twelve Pound Look," presented by mem bers of Alpha Theta Phi. drama tic fraternity on the Willamette University campus. The cast included Frank Alfred, Charles Kaufman. Virginia Merle Crites. and Genevieve Junk, Pro denture fessor R. M. Gatke directed the production. Mrs. Carl Gregg tfoney presided at 'the attractively-appointed tesrt table. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Enter tain League of Leslie Church Members of the Intermediate rf x.pgue Methodist church fully entertained on '' tng at the home of t B. Ulrich on Sag inaw street. A short business meeting was held early. In the evening with Miss Ruth Hazelton, supervisor, presiding. Later games were en joyed and refreshments served In tbe group were Miss Daisy variey. Miss Evelyn Terhune, Miss Evelyn Kiemeyef , Miss Em ma Judson, Miss Dorothy Judson. Miss Roberta Johnson, Miss Gladys Medler, Miss Dorothy Tucker, Ralph Stearns. William Yarnell. William Bush. Jack Bush Frederick Hertzog and Jay Ber tleson. ; Young, People of Liberty District Entertained A group of the young people of the Liberty district were enter tained Saturday evening at the I Westinghouse home. Musical numbers and cards were enjoyed throughout the evening. Plans are being completed for ETTA KETT Amend those , -present at -the aFfhip vasEtta- and. it's easy -to.tvca ,P5d- hot . house-' -warming . when r -there ans aftev the organization of a Junior Dra ma league at Liberty. The guest group Included: Miss Venltla Rains, Miss Janette Dasch, Miss Etta Westinghouse, Miss Dorothy Sloop, Mrs. Ted Gordon, Franklin Hawkins. Leland Scott. Oscar Berndt, Jess Daugherty, Carl Trick, Chester Seager, Rich ard Allen, Jean Crothers, Bill Berndt, and Dale Dasch. Brush College and North Howell Debate Teams WUl Meet The debate teams ot Brush col lege and North Howell will meet this evening In the North Howell schoolhouse. The question to . be debated is: Resolved: that the De benture plan of solving the agrl cultural surplus problems advo cated b y the national grange should be adopted by the United States government." All those from Salem and Brush college who plan to motor to North Howell are asked to ineet at seven thirty o'clock at the Con ner of North Commercial and Cen ter streets to form a caravan. Salem Council of Church Women Observes Internation al Day of Prayer Two hundred members of the Salem Council of church women, representing 25 churches, observ ed the "International day of pray er" Friday with an all-day meet ing at Jason Lee church. The officers of the Salem conn cil are: president, Mrs. Fred Erlckson, vice-president; Mrs. C, A. Gies; secretary; Mrs. Ora Mc Intyre, and treasurer, Mrs. T. S, MacKenzie. The program included devo tions lead by Mrs. John O. Hum phrey; and short topics talks by Mrs. Walter Barkus, Mrs. N. J. Reasoner, Mrs. J. J. Nunn, and Mrs. C. A. Gies. Mrs. C. A. Park conducted the devotional In the afternoon. Dr. Estella Ford Warner spoke; Mrs J. R. Trindle gave an Interesting talk in which she contrasted the condition of the women ot China and the women of America. Mrs. Fred Fargo sang several songs as an additional feature of the interesting program. The report of the kindergarten work which the council is sponsor ing at Lake Labish was given by Mrs. Melyin Johnson, secretary of the committee in .charge of the project. In the future the kinder garten will be open to all children of the district who care to attend. A' religious worker will be secur ed to take charge of social ser vice, religious, and child welfare work among the Japanese resi dents. The women of Jason Lee church served the luncheon at noon. Program at Deaf School Has Been Postponed The program which was to have been given March first at the State School for the Deaf by pu pils of Mrs. Ralph R. White has been postponed until Thursday evening, March 15. Mrs. Parker Branin a Guest in Salem Mrs. Parker E. Branin (Mildred West) of Pendleton arrived In Sa lem Saturday evening to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West, and her sister, Mrs. Linis Simpson. Mr. Branin will join Mrs. Bra nin in Salem next Sunday. Guest From Washington For the Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Perrine and their little daughter, ' Marie, of Centralia, Washington, were guests Saturday of Mr. Perrine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Per rine. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine and their two sons, Stan ley and Johnnie, with their guests motored to Eugene where they visited Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hodg es and their small son, Terrence Hodges. I Hanna Rosa Court Entertain ed at Protzman Home Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Protzman. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Crary en tertained the members of Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the Ama ranth, and sereral additional guests Friday erening in tbe Protsman home on Court street. Baskets of white carnations and acacia were arranged about the Uring rooms. Eight tables of bridge were in play. The prizes for high score were won by Mrs. T. A. Raffety and Gilbert Albert Tyson of Eu gene. Mr. Stephen Stone played sev eral piano numbers and Mrs. Eng lish sang two songs. ' Humorous readings were given by Mr. Crary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tyson and Gilbert A. Tyson of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loose. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hath-' I I 3 1 ulc ricvrf?ck i - J ACf?we f uTooht -thimc mooe4- J ( xont keeo r-nc S J and expose TUE 6iL or -tODAf-ir ?me- W sSuEfT? Zi ME T MCMEwOf raU-Vl POOS)? 1& BOluO UP NOUG? J I PcaDMfMOHS ' f ' TUESDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 28. 1928 These Classified The Oregon Statesman Pmfcnth4 vry manias Mcapt Ur. SaWa. ttta Minl f Orcgaa. Local Rates For Classified Advertising VtQj ar 8o4T S ataar ar Oaa tlaa- Tk... .1 . ft ...La mi wara is tiaM S aeatt ar war i mm. feily aa4 Baao aaaU fa ward la artftr ta aui Ua sara Uaa aaa tim fata, arartiaiag atsat ru la aaa aeattva iaaaaa. Ka A takaa far baa ttaa SSa. Adm ni Gimj OSLY hr4 at aaa-tima rata. - Aivartitaaiaata (axeapt FanaaaJs tad Sitaatiea Waatad) wOl be takaa avar taa taiapaaa if Ua adfaruaar is a maaeriaar t plana. Taa atataaaua will raealva advar liaaaMata at aaj tiaa a taa day ar Bleat. Ta iaaara prapar alaaaificatiaa da aaaald aa te b.fora T p. au TKLKTHOXI St OB 5S o o ADvurnarMiNTa HONEST ADVZRtlilSQ Tkaaa aal- tau aut aa kapt Iraa tro aajtklac af a aaatiaaaia unit. Miarapraaaa tatiaa will wl ka talaratad. lafanaa tiaa aaawiag aay uaaaiaaaala iataat aa taa part taa a4artlaar ahasld ka rapartad ta- Uia aawtpapar ar taa Balaai AS aiaa. LODGE ROSTER CBZMICZTA VODOX SO. 1. t. O. O. V. afaata avary Wadaaadav araaiac at 7:0 a'eloek; talrd flaar af L O. O. V. Taaiala. eoraar af aCurt aad Hick Su. o o AUCTIONEER F. N. Woodry 13 In. Salam'a leading Auctioaaar aai ruraitara uaciar. Hi. fitera, 110 N. Soaisiar 8t Pkona fill H. F. Woodry & Son Bight dava town. Cash said for naad furnitnra. Btora 311 N. Coma'L Tel. 75. Afaata far Langa Banfaa, 3 COL. A. L. STEVENSON AUCTIONEER 28 rears expsrienea ia taa Wlllametta alley, for dates or arrangemente sea r. A. PoerTIer. farm aarlser. First M tionsl Bank, Salem. Phone or write. A. L. Sterenson, Oorrallis. Ore. away, Mr. and Mrs. William P Ellis, Mrs. William Bushey, Miss Leodlce Mariels, Mrs. O. P. Hoff, N. P. Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Les ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mrs T. A. Raffety, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Ruth Mae Lawrence, Mrs. Eng lish. Miss Lucille English, Mrs. Stephen Stone, John Lau, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Protzman, Mr. and Mrs. Crary, and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Stoddard Will Entertain Sweet Briar Club Mrs. William Stoddard will en tertain members of the Sweet Briar club tomorrow afternoon in her home west of Salem. Mrs. Limbaugh is Recovering From Recent Illness Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Amanda Limbaugh who has been seriously ill for the past ten days is now convalescing at her home. 396 North Twenty third street. Pythian Sisters Will Meet This Evening Centralia Temple, No. 11, Pythian Sisters, will meet at eight o'clock Tuesday evening in the Fraternal Temple. Mrs. Norma Terwilliger is chair man of the program committee. A door prizeas well as contest prizes will be" awarded. ELECT DEV. WARD MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION CHOOSES OFFICERS Rer. C. E. Ward, pastor of the First Congregational church was re-elected president of the Salem Ministerial association. Rer. E. J. Aschenbrenner, pastor of the Central Methodist church - waa elected vice president, and F. B. Culver re-elected secretary-treasurer, at Monday's meeting. Terms of the present officers do not expire until next September, but it was necessary to' hold the election now In order that the program for next year could be mapped out. ReT. N. K. Tully, Rev. D. J. Howe and Rev. S. B. Johnson were chosen ae the new program com mittee. Mrs. W. W. Emmons, represent ing tbe Interdenominational Mis sionary societies spoke to the as sociation and asked the ministers to take under advisement the plan to employ a Japanese pastor to serve in the Lake Labish district. Ain't He the Mean Old Thing? BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3 bbowkku, KLzcrraio CO., U3 statu T.l a. Contract winac. nein rfKiM. 011 far alaUil war. B. P. BABTON SXIOB BATTKBIES SurUr aaa gamerawr wara, avj SMtl Hick. S TaL 16 HIGH AND CINTT.a JOE WILLIAMS l-LXENER ELSC1RIO CO. HOD8K wirina by hour ar aaatract. Estimate faraished. Tat 90 471 Court St U. S. L. Service Station Aatomotiva Eleetriciaas Vick Bros. High St. at Trade. TaL 1S41 BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOTD E. RAMSDElr COLUMBIA BI- ayclea aad repair:. SIT esart. CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 CHEHBT CITT CLEANEBS. O. Uaaae, J0 X. Liberty. TeL si a. SALEM CLXAXEBS DTEBJ 1078 B. Oaas'L TaL 1861 SALESMEN SALESMEN TO CALL ON MERCHANTS. alary aad eoBaaiesioii. Experience at aeesiary. Kelson, Hotel Marloa. SEVERAL SALESMEN FOR CITY AND Tieinltr. Opportnaity for IIto men. Argo Hotel Masday noon, call far H. 8. Chapasaa. HELP WANTED Female 8 10 NEAT APPEARING GIRLS WANTED. Oall at 765 ferry Monday and Tues day. APDRESSOR8 FOR MAIL ORDER House. Home, spare time; enclose stamped, addressed enrelopa. Lucille' s CHIROPRACTORS 10 DR. H. B. SCOFFIELP. P. 8. C. 80S First National Bank Bldg. - DR. O. L. SCOTT, P!C. CHIROPRACTOR 258 N. High. Tel. 828 R., Be. 1104 J FLORISTS 11 rivOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Olson's. Co art High St. Tel. 801. CUT FLOWERS, WEDDINQ BOUQUETS Funeral wreaths, decoration. C. i. Breitliav.pt, florist. 612 Slate Street, TeL 80. INSURANCE 12 FOR SALE FIRST AND 8ECOND Mort- fsges. Trust Deeds, Contracti on oiues Will net 6 to 20 per cent BEOKE a HENDRICKS Heilig Bldg.. 189 N. High St. FARM LOANS PLENTY OF MONET to loan on good farm security. CITT LOANS We are loaaing Pru dential Insurance company money oa city residence and business property at V per cent, plus a eommissioa Haw kins a Roberts, Inc., 208 Oregoa Building. Insure Tour Home or Car bow. BECKE a HENDRICKS Phona 161 I. O. O. F. BMg., 180 N. High St. WANTED Employment 13 WANTED POSITION HOUSEKEEPIXG- for widower, or motherless home. Ref erence. 2270 N. Church. YOU CAN PLAY GOLF. FIBH AND MOTOR. WE TAKE CAKE OF YOUR HOME. High rlasv residential district. New, strictly modern, quiet apart ments. Frifideire, Electric Ranges, Radio, Steam Heat, Brick faced Building, Efficient Serrlee. Two unfurnished rooms, bath. 830. 935. Three unfurnished rooms, hath, $40, 4S two rooms rurnUfted orerstuffed, 137.50 to 840. Three rooms Turalfhed overstuffed, f 45 to $50. Children Welcome New Management, Redecorated Ambassador Apartments 650 North Summer St. Phone 1S72 If this plan be carried out, the ex pense will be financed by the var ious city church congregations. . SCHOOL OF TWINS BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Lincoln grammar school boasts 13 sets of twins, enough to comprise an av erage sited class in themselves. Every grade from the first to the ninth has one or more sets of twins. There are 14 girls and 12 boys ia the twin class. WOULD IT HELP It would be an Interesting inno vation for the Republicans and Democrats to hold their national conventions at the same time, thus allowing each gathering to hear by radio how the other is getting along. Hartford Cerfirant. - DAIRY FOR MINERS HIAWATHA. Utah. A model dairy Is maintained here by a coal mining companjio supply chil dren of miners with milk at cost. Physicians at the camp say the children are better and stronger and that cases of digestive ail ments are fewer. Ads Widely Read DIRECTORY TIT E BEAUTY BOX ..i.i. iuhIt Sareiea sta ..t. 8 J TaL MM rr-ur r-1 PITnr. RKATTTT BHOFFE 228 . High. Ear Appt. TaL ri.lTK SCAITTT BHOFFE n..r the Gr Belle. TeL S1A t vrtar PFAIITT SHOP Uereellia 75e. Phena 754 MAKINELLO BEAUTT FABLOM PanusMt Wave SoeciaUst Zii N. High SL TaL THE MODEL BEAUT? FaBLOB 113 h. CaauaaaviaL Tei. SSS THE MODERN MAKINELLO Far Men. Weanaa aad ChiMraa 206 Maaoaie Bldg. TaL 7f Nirrr BOB SHOP Eogcaa Persia aeat Waviag, Hair Cnttiag aaa Jtsraing. 811 State St. TaL 278 O Oi J. HOTEL DIRECTORY Salem New Hotel Senator Taa finest chain cf Terminal liete'a ta Oregoa Now Open Officii Depot Far All Oregon Pickwick Haaiaaaad aad 1 Parker fltagea Strictly First Cleat l'p to the Miaata ia eerrica and& A ccoassaed atVt air Meiiaaine Floor Hith Baby Oraad Piano, Large Wrtiag Sboom, La lies' Dressina Roota 111 Roome SB with Bath aad Shower Stage Terminal Hotel Company TV. V- Chadiek, Pres. W. A.Caaimiags, Local Mgr. Chss. V . Coolay, Ats. Local Mgr. INSURANCE DIRECTORY Anderson a Rupert Oeneral Insurance 109 8. High. Tel. 1644 E. II. BAIRET, Life, Accident. Sickness 828 Oregon HiUg. TeL 1747 BECKE HEXDRCKa 189 N. High. TeL 181 O. H. BERG. Life. Aeeident. Sickness 328 Oregoa Bldg. Tel. 1747 CENTRAL LIFE (JEN. AGENT 808-7 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 490 R. D. GRAY Oeneral Insurance 147 N. Cota'l. Tei. 24SS LAFLAR LAFLR Ledd A Bush Bank Bldg. Tel. 848 W. A. USTON, General Insurance 404-5 Masonic Bldg. Tel. 1821 RICH. L. REIMANN Gen. In., Loans 219 N. High St. TaL 868 Wash. Fidelity National Forge Philippl 406 Bank af Com. Bldg. TaL 2160 WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY 415 Maaoaie Bldg. TaL 983 FOR RENT AptsI 15 A NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT. 590 Union. 2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 832 N. High. 3 RM. APT. WELL FURNISHED. DOWN stairs. PriTate bath. 1133 Court. 1 ROOM NICELY FURNISHED APART ment. Heat furnished. 15 So. 14th. Tel. 770-W. ONE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, WA ter. light, and fuel. $18.00. Close in. 655 Marion. FOR RENT Rooms 16 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. V Hijh. 665 FOUR ROOMED FURNISHED APART ment. 770 So. Com'l. St. Phone 2178M. FOR RENTHouses 17 MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE. CALL 1540 State. 5 OR 8 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. North Cottage St. 678 MODERN 6 ROOM FURNISHED bouse. Inquire 532 N. High. 5 ROOM MODERV HrtTTew- rmviw fireplace; piped for gee; 'gas hot water SMALL RANCH, MODERN 5 ROOM ... Knur jurnisnea, iignt, water phone, furnace heat, garage, basement ..y". a. ota bi. rnone 428-W BOARD AND ROOM 20 ROOM, BOARD, SINGLE MEALS. SUN day dinners. Alexandria, 1030 Che meketa. Phone 1889. LAUNDRIES 21 fRT THE HOME WET WASH LAUN dry. TeL 171. 1856 B Straw. CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materlale" Telcpaeaa 16S. 1" Broadway THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRT THI W EIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 18 968 S. High TAILORS 22 D. H KOSHER TAILOR FOR MEN aad women. 474 Oeart St. WANTED Misc. 23 FURNITURE PACKING FOB SXT "aU. Qieae-Powers Fu raj tare Cw. J. JOHNSON. CARPENTER AND BUILD- ct. reasonable charges. Figures free 1993 North Commercial. WANTED PRTVATR MONET FOR larm leaas. We have oeveral appUca tioaa oa head. Haw kins aRoeona. lac. 305 Oregon Bidg. if) Mi i I New First National Bank Bmldmg BASEMENT D Lax Bhlalag Farlar ttaw Ladiea aad Geaileasea. Einorte for Ladiaa SECOND FLOOR CmtUj't Paate TaL 70. Orar the pe THIRD FLOOR Herri. OptUal Cyw "if"'" AM. ttesuj a. ",;'"-"-' Talapfc las- C. T. tVUette.. lawyer .Suit 810 11 11 -Telephone 10 Sf Socolafsky Boa. TaL Sjo awe v Jteal Batata, .uoaaa, Dr. Paeid B. H11L .Orthadeatia ttttraighieniag af irregular teeth) Suite t0. Hour t ta Eeery day except Thursday FOURTH FLOOR Dra. O NaiU Js Buxdette, Optosaatriat hoaa fib.. 401-402-408 404-408 SIXTH FLOOR Geo. R. Vehrs M. D, Physician Surgeoa Suite 603. TeL 3378-2379 Ree. 775 Robia D. Day and Donald W. Miles Attorneys at Law relenhone 198. flO 611 611 EIGHTH FLOOR Jr. V. Ward Davie, General Dentistry Tel. 81a. Evening by appolntsccnt. Room 8U3 Ur. H. B. Scofield 80 Chiropractor, Neuroca'ometer Servire KIN Til FLOOR Dr. H. M. Brown, Eye, Ear. Nose ai4 Throat B; icialist. Suite UU1 TENTH FLOOR Dr. W. A. Johnson. Dentist Telephone .J 285 .1001 WANTED Misc. 23 WANTED GOOD WASHED OOTTO.f itaga not sasUir thaa 1 yard to use for wiping machinery. Highest price paid tor good clean rag, apply el Statesman office, see Stifler. MATTRESSES 24 MATTRESSES RENOVATED BT TBB Capital City Bedding Oa., 1190 Ncrte, Capitol. Called for aud delivered. AH work guaranteed. TeL 19. FOR SALE 25 6 YOUNG PERCHON MARES. 6 YOl Nt Mules broke, 6 Orchard Mules. 1810 Mission St. FOR SALE SIXTY THREE RABBITS. Chinchillas. New Zealands. Register, J. Bargain. Bo 273. Falls City, Oregon. GULBRANSEN. CLAREDOM. CABLE, Pullman, Howard and Ludwig pirfs that we hare repossessed, will be tod for the balance due oa them.j If oj want a nearly new piano, cheap, here your chance. Terms ta responsible parties. Oregon. ' inane Caruoratioa, Phono 2881. AUCTION 8ALE. ESTATE OF J. H. Wright, to be held on farm, five milee North from Salenv on Wallace Koid, Wednesday, March 7, 1928. Serenteca head cattle, cow a, bull, young stock, a part of them axe registered Jere v. some extra good heavy horses. J4 ad year II K ewes' bucks, etc., Chester White hogs, grain, hand tools, household fxii and other articles that go to eqqa;' a large farm. See tha iaeue ot (his vi Sunday, March 4 for larger adver tisement. United State;Nationel Bans, administrator, E. A. RhUen, Sale uaa ager. WANTED Live Stock 26 I WANT TO BUY A FEW GRADE OR purebred Jersey or Guernsey cows r haifara. B. A. Rbotsn. 1595 So. High St. faoaa 2538 R. CATTLE I NEED CATTLE OF AM. kiade. Let ma make yo aa offer be fore you sell yours. Just phoae 2541 ar sea Walter Corbet. 1385 N. a 1st. FOR SALE Live Stock 271 MILK COWS. PHONE 2541. PUREBRED JERSEY COW J I MF fresh. Auburn Road. Phona 100F3. HOLSTCIN-JER8EY COW. COMES fresh about 10th Mareh. . Phone 17F31. rRvE?.H TEAR OLD JERSEY COW: 'an iu aaya old. 985.00; 6 year old Jersey cow fresh 8 months $65.iO; good family cow fresh 3 months $45.00. Phone 2541. 1385 N. 21st. VETERINARIAN 22, W. LARGE. VETERINARIAN a-a 8. CommereinL TaL 1198. Ree. TaL 166S. WOOD SAWING 29 WOOD SAWING. PHONE 1677. Keith CoaimerriaL 16 IS WOOD FOR SALE 30 'iOOD DRY WOOD. PHONg T2F2, H Directory By PAUL ROBINSON .Etta ' VQ- "SO he , oouldno sonic thncj tells ne shnmp tStVQV AT - - ' ' V - around vththat ncrto Ode thindS rsulb ; heated up