Xineteenth Biennial Con
ention of Woman's Clubs
Till Be Held in Texas
Important aa are the forthcoming
conventions of the two great po-
itlcal parties, there is a third con
vention which looms even larger
n the horizon of millions of Amer
ican women; it is ine im Dienniai
.onvention of the General Feder
ation of Women's clubs, to be held
In San Antonio, Texas, May 28 to
lune 7, with the Texas Federation
tt Women's clubs as hosts. Mrs.
W. R. Potter of Bowie is president
of the Texas federation and Mrs.
Henry Drought of San Antonio, is
local biennial chairman.
On the eve of her departure ror
a trip to the west and south, which
will Include San Antonio, Mrs.
John D. Sherman, president of the
General (Federation , said: "My
heart and mind are filled with
.thoughts of our great convention
to be held in Texas. The local bi-
"ennlal board is finely organized,
fully financed and Is working In
such fine harmony that, knowing
Texas club women as I do, I am
confident that nothing will be
spared to make this biennial no
table both for profit and plea
sure. The hospitality of the south j
is proverbial and everyone who at
tends Is assured of a right royal
welcome."
A program of exceptional scope
and interest is being arranged by
Mrs. II. S. Godfrey of Minneapo
lis, chairman of that committee.
The general program of the feder
ation is built up around eight ma
jor departments, American Citi
zenship, chairman, Mrs. William
U. Alvord. Detroit: American
Home, chairman, Mrs. Maggie W.
Barry, College Station, Texas; Ed
ucation, chairman. Mrs. William
F. Blackman; Orlando. Florida;
Fine Arts, chairman; Mrs. L. A.
Miller, Colorado Springs; Interna
tional Relations chairman, Mrs. W.
K. James, Saint Joseph, Missouri;
Legislation, chairman. Mrs. Dun
can S. Johnson; Baltimore; Press
and publicity, chairman. Mrs.
Frederick W. Weltz. Des Moines,
Iowa; Public Welfare, chairman,
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, New
York qitr.
These subjects wilLbc discussed
by nationally known women and
men. and there will also be round
table discussion on achievement,
past and projected. "The Fine Art
of Living; Making the Federation
Fund Ion In Daily Life," is the gen
eral theme of the biennial and an
effort will be made to present the, -A as the table, prizes which were
pr:i tical every day aspects of club j awarded the players receiving
work and th?ir value in enriching! highest score at each "of the six
family and commuity ltfe. (tables. Mrs. Arthur I'tley and
The department of Education Ralph Allen received the grand
will sponsor a school of methods prizes for high score honors,
in adult teaching for club women. The guest group included: Mr.
This work is in line with the lllit- and Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mr. and
eracy survey which the Federa- Mrs. M. C. Petteys. Mr. and Mrs.
tion has been conducting at thejR. v. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs
instigation of the commissioner ofiJames lmlah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
education. Dr. J. J. Tigert. Mrs. ,
Elizabeth C. Morriss of Ashville.) McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chaf
North Carolina, a national auth-jfee, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mr
ority in adult education, will con-and Mrs. C. C. Page, Mr. and Mrs
duct the school and there will bejEd Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Al-
lectures by Dr. Lewis R. Alderman
specialist in adult education In the
bureau of education of the federal
government.
MUss Winifred Byrd Guest
of Honor at Alpha Chi Omega
Bridge Party
Miss Winifred Byrd was the
guest of honor at the delightful
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae bridge
party for which Miss Grace Holt
and Miss Marjory Melllnger were
hostesses Monday evening in the
Holt home on Oak street.
Lovely baskets of violets and
daffodils were arranged about the
living rooms.
The first prize for high score In
bridge was won by Mrs. Martin F.
Ferrey. Miss Byrd received a guest
prize.
In the group were the guest otf
honor. Miss Byrd; Miss Katherlne
uartiey, Mrs. oaraner Knapp. airs.
Lewis Griffith. Mrs. Monroe GU-
bert, Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey. Miss
Louise Williamson, Mrs. Robert
Shinn. Miss Malmi Victor. Mrs.
James Smart, Mrs. Claude Steus
loff. Miss Dorothea Steusloff. Mrs.
Carl T. Pope. Mrs. Ansley Bates.
Miss Olga Breucher of Corvallis,
and the hostesses, Miss Holt and
Miss Melllnger.
Sallys Sallies
Nowadays, the gal who told by for
tune teller that she has a loos journey ta
store (or her, wants to know aWl have
fro walk Uck,-
Fine Arts Department of
Salem Woman's Club Will
Sponsor Art Exhibit
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney general
chairman of the Fine Arts depart
ment of the Salem Woman's club
has asked the members of her de
partment to meet at two o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the club
bouse on North Cottage street. The
meeting will precede the general
club meeting which will be held
the same afternoon.
Final plans will be made at this
time for the traveling loan exhibit
of Oregon artists which is being
sent to the various clubs of Ore
gon the state federation.
The exhibit will be on display
during the first week in April In
one of the central 100ms of the
lower floor of the new Senator ho
tel. The exhibit hours will be from
two-thirty to five in the afternoon
and from seven to ten in the eve
ning. Miss Mlrpah Blair, art director
of the Salem Arts League, is as
sisting Mrs. Doney in securing the
exhibit for Salem.
Members of the art division of
the sponsoring department are:
Mrs. Alice IT. Dodd. Mrs. T. S.
Robe;4, Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs.
H. J. Clements, Miss Edith Haz
ard, Mrs. William McGUchrist, Jr..
Mrs. T. E. Cradlebaugh. Mrs.
George W. Cleveland, and Mes. T.
G. Brabeck.
The literature division Include?
Mrs. E. C. Richards. Mrs. W. D
Clarke, Mrs. Merrill Ohling. Mrs.
Martin P. Ferry. Mrs. Clare E
McLure. Mrs. W. M. Smith. Mrs.
W. B. Johnston. Mrs. Louise Wag
staff, and Mrs. Gustave Ebsen.
Music division members are Mrs.
C. C. Clarke, Mrs. Harry T. Love,
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Miss Dorothy
Pearce, and Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey.
P. M. Club Members Enter
tain With Delightful Eve
ning Affair
Members of the P. M. club en
tertained their husbands with a
delightful affair one evening re
cently at the home of Mrs. E. W.
Peterson on North 21st street. As
sisting Mrs. Peterson were Mrs. C.
C. Page. Mrs. Ralph Allen. Mrs.
James lmlah, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee,
and Mrs. Karl Kugel.
Daffodils and St. Patrick's nov
elties were arranged in combina
tion about the living rooms of
the Peterson home.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening. An interesting feature
Crawford. Mr.- and Mrs. Charles
len, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grate, and
Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett.
Pythian Sisters Entertain
With Tuo Attractive Affairs
Members of the P. L. E. F. club
entertained one afternoon earlier
in the week at the Fraternal tem
ple with a benefit "600" party
The St. Patrick's day motif was
followed in the decorating of the
hall and tables.
High score honors were won by
Mrs. M. P. Dennis. Mrs. Margaret
Indernocentl received the second
award.
Refreshments were served at
the tea hour.
In the evening the club enter
tained their husbands and the
Knights of Pythias and their wives
with a card party at the temple
The high score prizes In theeve-
nlnK were won by Mrs. Pearl Kin
uer ani Mr. L. A. Scheelar. Miss
Irene St. Helens and C. J. Pufh
P.i d th Bni nH
The committee which Included
Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, Mrs. C.
J. Pugh, Mrs. Johnson, and Mra.
L. B. Hixson served refreshments
at the close of the affair.
The P. L. E. F. club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon, April third
at the home of Mrs. Knighton. All
Pythian Sisters are Invited to at
tend.
E celesta. Club Meets For
Luncheon at the Spa
. Covers were placed (or 37 mem
bers of the Ecclesla club at the
meeting of that organization
Thursday Afternoon at the Spa.
The lancheon tables which were
arranged in the Green Gate room
were centered with baskets of
wild flowering currant.
Special guests were Mrs. Clift
on Mudd and Miss Marshall. Mrs.
Mudd gave two Interesting read'
Ings which, were very much en-
Joyed by the group.
Irish Program Will Be
Repeated at Y. AT. C. A.
This Evening i .
The interesting program of Ir
ish numbers which was arranged
b7 William McQUchrist, Sr.. and
given last Friday evening at -the
T. M. C. A. will be reseated thU
evening as the regular weekly T,
M. C. A. program. .... " - !
The publie is Invited to attend
the program which will begin at
eight-flfteenVclock. -
THE OREGON
-o
i
Social Calxsdam
Today
Woman's society. First Baptist
church. Mrs. Clifton Mudd. 1.7 16
North Capitol street hostess. 2:30
o'clock.
Saturday
Salem Woman's club. Woman's
club-house, North Cottage street.
2:30 o'clock.
Salem Yeomen. Dance Fratern
al temple. 9:00 o'clock.
Sunday
Services at First Congregation
al church. Speaker. Rev. Fred
Clark of Eugene. Film. "Blood
Will Tell," 7:30 o'clock.
Monday
Salem MacDowell club presents
in concert students of Sacred
Heart Academy. Auditorium, Nel-
ton building. 8:15 o'clock.
Tuesday
R. N. A. Sewing society. Mrs.
Sarah Peterson. 23 5 West Wilson
street -hostess. 2:00 o'clock.
Prominent Portland Organist
is Guest of Honor at Meeting
'n Salem
Professor Frederick W. Good
rich, prominent organist of Port-
lant and president of the Portland
branch of the state music teach
ers' association, was the guest of
honor at meeting of Salem Music
Teachers' Tuesday evening at home
jf Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts.
Miss Winifred Byrd whose piano!
concert will be an event of next
Thursday evening at the Elsinore
theater was also honored at that
time.
The purpose and ideals of the
itate association and the necessity
t cooperation among the musi
cians were stressed by Professor
Goodrich In the brief talk which
ae gave. Miss Byrd described the
unique lightning effects which she
win learure in ner concert nere
next Thursday evening.
Professor Goodrich, who has
been organist at St. Mary's Ca
thedral in Portland for the past
31 years, played the following
numbers for the pleasure of the
5 members of the Salem associa
tion who were present for the eve
ning: Suite from the Water Music"
Handel
"Little Bells of Our Lady of
Louraes uauUroom were decorated with baskets
"Adagio from Sonata Roman- of spring flowers daffodils, jon-
llca Pietro oniquiis, and forsythia.
"Adagio from Concert Greg-
orians" Pietro Yon
'Christmas Pipes of County
- Clare" Gaul
'Chanson Louis XLLL and
Padane" Couperin
"March of Victory" Moussorosky
Professor Roberts also played
'Sturgis' Intermezzo" and "Scher
bo" (Dudley Buck).
Miss Georgia Sneed assisted Mrs.
Roberts in serving the late supper.
Children of Dr. and Mrs.
1. J. Ewing Hold Reunion
The chillren of the late Dr. and
Mrs. M. J. Kwing held a reunion
recently at the home of Mr. and !
I 1 T II .11
iieuige ii. ueiwiier on soum
Commercial street.
Dr. M. J. Kwing was one of the
leading educators and physicians
jf western Ohio. In 1906. he mov
3d to Oregon where he made his
home until his death in 1918. Mrs.
Ewing died in 1915.
Those present at the reunion
were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Det
wiler (Mabel Ewing); Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Billings (Ethel Ewing)
and daughter, of Wallowa; Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Irwin (Edna Ew
ing) of Erie, Pennsylvania, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Ewing and
their three children of John Day,
Oregon.
Woman 8 Bible Class of
First M. E. Church Will
Meet This Afternoon
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist church will meet
it two-thirty o'clock -'this after
noon at the home of Mrs. John M.
Canse at Kimball school of The
ology. This will be the regular
business and social meeting of the
class.
Rev. Fred C. Clark Will
Speak Sunday Evening at
Congregational Church -Rer.
Fred C. Clark of Eugene
will speak at seven-thirty o'clock
Sunday evening at the First Con
gregational church corner of Cen-4
ter and Liberty streets. The film.
Blood will Tell" will also be
shown.
Spending Vacation With Par
ents in Salem
Miss Bonnie Schaefer who is
attending school at Palo Alto, Cal
ifornia this winter, is spending the
spring vacation in Salem with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emll A.
Schaefer.
ETTA KETT
( BOX - tT?A VS A SCOTCH lrftONDEY lt CALLED ALL CHEr) M
) BANOuer'-tM OTHER jS -jo a0 CAmV UXATtT VQ M
3 rfT HELLO -HELLO EWRQ-ADfrS J
Oj ji"1
ammt .aw a . i a isna s awn.. an -sh .av uiiii
STATESMAN, SALEM, ' OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 23, 1928
University of Oregon
L
KEMNEU.UJS
Girls vho will represent the University of Oregon in a triangular debate
-it'i tha Universities cf Wxfhirgtcn and Idaho on April 13, are, left to
'gfct: AUc Clink and Mary Klcmm. Ecgene, who will meet the Univers
ity of Washington co-ed tjam at Engene. and Florence McNearny, Port
nd. und Margaret Ednmnson, Eugene, who will go V Moscow to meet
Cocer Society Entertained j
itT.S. Roberts' Home j
Miss Georgia Sneed entertained
members of the Cocer society Mon
day evening at the home of Pro
fessor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts j at
505 North Summer stree. j
Professor Roberts played sevir-
al ;.ipe organ numbers which were
greatly enjoyed. Professor Roberts
and Miss Snsed also played an or
gan and piano duet. j
Later In the evening, refresh
ments were served at the long din
ing table which was lighted with
tall tapers in pastel shades and
centered with a low bowl of daffo-
Jilg. Easter novelties marked cov-
rs for Mrs. C. T. Hoover. Mrs. j
James Thompson. Professor and!
Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Miss Alma
Bowman, special guests, and the
following club members: Miss.
Irene Marr. Mrs. Arnold Wenger.'
Mrs. Frank Hoover, Mrs. Ad?nj
Blakely. Mrs Alvin Marr. Miss'
uienna nusseii. ivuss Anna -Marti
ny, Mrs. Lloyd Wenger, Miss Thel-;
ma Johnson, Miss Leon a Gilreath.i
Miss Bessie Tucker, Mrs. Virgil
Burson, and the hostess. Miss
Sneed.
Mr3. W. D. Smith Hot t ess at
Meeting of Xaomi Citclc j
Mrs. W. I). Smith was hostess at
the meeting of Naomi Circle of
the First Methodist church Wed
nesday afternoon in her home (fn
Center street. Mrs. Thornton Coles
was assistant hostess.
The living rooms and the dining
Mrs. Walter Pennington was
charge of the program.
eircie members present were:
Mrs. G. J. Donaldson. Mrs. Eric
Butler. Mrs. G. H. Jewett. Mrh.
Charles Fessenden, Mrs. M. ('.
Findley, Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs.
Walter Pennington, Mrs. N. H.
Fuestman, Mrs. R. V. Hollenberg.
Mrs. A. M. Lausch. Mrs. Mettle
Schramm, Mrs. G. Lucas, Mrs. Em
ma Rodgers, Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs.
James Evans, Mrs. Thorp?. Mrs.
Emma Frink and Mrs. Josephine
McDowell.
StX O'clock St. Patrick's
Dinner Part)
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones en
tertained one evening recently in
their country home east of Saleiji
with a six o'clock dinner party.
Attractive favors marked covers
for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peetz.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Little. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Earl, Mr. and Mra.
George Farris, Mr. ant Mrs.
Charles Aske of Albany, and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Bones.
Music and readings were enjoy
ed during the evening.
Mrs. W. H. Dancy Entertain
In Honor of Salem Guest
Mrs. W. H. Dancy entertained
Wednesday afternoon in her home
on North Liberty street with a
delightful bridge luncheon in hon
or of Mrs. Josephine Stewart of
Eugene who is a guest in Salem
this week.
Covers were arranged for
22 1
friends of the honor guest.
Yeomen Will Have Dance
Saturday Evening
The Yeomen of Salem will spon
sor a dance Saturday evening, be
ginning at nine o'clock in the main
auditorium of the Fraternal tem
ple. A short business session will
also be held.
The banquet which the lodge
had planned for the same evening
will be postponed until a future
date.
Royal Neighbors Sewing
Club Will Meet
The Royal Neighbors Sewing
club will meet at two o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
3arah Peterson, 2SS West Wilson
street. Mrs. Astie Hixson and Mrs.
Eva Reinohl will be assistant hos
tesses. Tea will be served.
Debaters To Meet, Idaho
1
eataivC.
Guists in Salem From
the East
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Irw
of Erie. Pennsylvania are guests
In Falem at the home of Mrs. G.
H. Detiokr, 853 Soufh Commer
cial street.
Mr. Irwin is president of the Ir
win Lumber company of Erie and
is making an extended trip
through the west visiting the saw
mills with which the Irwin com
pany Is associated.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin will return
east by way of Lake Louise and the
Canadian Rockies.
WIFE GETS PRISON
M TS . DOHS McDOIVald "HaS
Sentence Cornmuted
To Life Term
OTTAWA. Ont... Mar. 22 (AP)
The red gallows raised at Val
ieyfield. Que., for the hanging of
i husband and wiTe on Friday s
to be tijed to carry out the. sen
tence of death only a&ain.t toe
husband, George McDonald.
The governor general has
signed orders in council commut
ing the sentence of Mrs. Dorla
Palmer McDonald to life imprison
ment but affirming the death sen
tence impeded on McDonald.
Word of the commutation was
sent by telegraph to Montreal and
was carried to the young wife from
the United States as she waited
In the Fullum street womenYi jail
to be taken to Valleyfield with
her husband. She received the in
formation with tears, for she was
told at the same time there had
been no mercy for her husband.
The McDonalds were convicted
of tiie murder f Adelard Bou
chard, a Lachine. Que., taxi driver,
whore body was found. In a road
side pool of water last July. The
young htisban 1 and wife were ar
retted the next month in Butte.
Mont., and extradited to Canadn
where they were convicted ' and
sentenced to death in December.
s9
SMI
The World And All
OV CHARLES B. DRI5COLL
Orbits
R. L. Rob'nson is an electrical
engineer, and a friend and neigh-
bor of mine. He is intensely de-
voted to outdoor life. Today, rid-
ing to work on a commuter's train,
Robinson stimulated my thinking
apparatus. He was telling me
about the wonderful skiing he had
been enjoying.
"Yes," I said. "I suppose it
must be great. I didn't see any of
it."
"No, it's unfortunate that your
set-up Is such that you don't get to
enpoy such things."
And there was real sympathy in
his voice. He meant it. He Just
can't see how people can enjoy
life if they don't ski an climb
mountins and row and skate. He
really thought that I was missing
something because I spend my
time otherwise.
So I got to thinking. I called to
mind about 20 of my personal
friends. Men whom I like, and who
seem to get the flavor of life as
they go along. Robinson is the on
ly outdoor man of the lot. Yet the
others have their orbits, just as
consuming and Just as all-lmpor-tnt
as the outdoors.
Each of us has his own set-up,
as the engineer expresses it? His
own Interests, background, ambi
tions, culture. I have a friend who
is devoted to dogs and old clocks.
He never heard of a ski and he
thinks that mountains are to be
looked at through telescopes. But
he has discovered a wonderful
country wherein are dogs and old
clocks. I a msure that he feels just
Everyone Chases
-TRYING. FOR A rAONTvA
TD
CORKER HER fvC PVONTiTa
WR lutrr VAlkfD -WOOwT
OR A CrtAHCC UVXBTrAlS
AMD TVASV JAlO VM
ALOK5" - "U HAV5" -ft) GSf
-JCR15 n-CfORtJ TWBT RUSH
Although Mrs. McDonald was
quoted In a polic confession msaa
against her at the. mat as navm
admitted that she kiuea eoucnwu,
ntrhtn the revolver either from
v v...K.nM or third oerson who
uei i m u v .
h.. not been arrested. McDonald
himself denied this in an affidavit
V- ,-.-- n nrii davs aao. He
HQ o n u i v iv.
Insisted that his wife had nothing
to do with the killing.
The hanging will not be wit
nessed by public or press, news of
McDonald's death will be given to
the outer world by the raising of
a black flag over ValleyHeia
uosud
E
UPON WALL STffi
XTDAVAGAniT DAY
niLong Awaited Four Million
Share Session Reaches
Stock Market
By STANLEY . I'RKXOSIL
IswH'brinl Pre! Financial Kdltor.
NEW YORK. March 22 (AP).
' a four million share sereion on
the New York stock exchange,
freely predicted for two years but
never reached, became a reality
today.
It developed in a day of extrav
agant speculation in which prices
started upward at a furious pace
and then buckled under an aval
anche of selling orders, bringing
to a halta t least temporarily, a
rapid and eustained upswing of
two weeks' duration such as Wall
street has seldom experienced.
Early gains wnich ranged from
$2 to $18 share in the active is
sues, were sutatantially redrfced
or wiped out and In many cases
converted into losses some of
which ran to nearly $8 a share.
Total sales-eet a new high rec
ord at 4.007.300 shares, cr 83.800
shares above the previous high
mark established on March 13. It
'was the tenth consecutive full ses
sion in which sales had crossed
the
three million share mark.
There were 743 individual issues
traded in. or five below the rec
ord. The decline in many active Vs
sues was attended with consider
able violence but measured by the
averages the day's loss was rela
tively small. The average of 20
leading industrials compiled by
the Associated Press showed a net
loss of slightly more than of a
point and the average of 20 lead
ing rails about V a point.
French. Officers Pay 4
Cents Each for Rooms
PARIS i AD Four cents n
night for the best rooms in the
house is all a French hotel keeper
pets from the army when it Is on
the march. A law passed 4 2 years
ago fixes one franc a person as the
proper allowance and that's all
that was paid recently to the keep
er of a hotel near Paris who sent
a bit sympathetic with an outdoor
man or an actor or a merchant
who circulates In an orbit that
knows not dogs and clocks. His
set-up in what my engineer friend
would call unfortunate, but to him
it is anythilng else.
Another friend of mine works
hard at his business. In which he
is a master hand, in order to get
time and means to hear good mu
sic. He doesn't produce any kind
of music. But he knows all the.'II
great orchestras by heart, and he
worships at the shrine of Leopold
Stokowskl. Of course he feels sor
roy for anyone who doesn't know
that Beethoven's Fifth Symphony
la great beyond all Utterance. And!
he doeBn't know an old clock from
a Fnowshoe.
Still another of my friends trav
els. When he is at home he looks
longingly out toward the sea, and
presently he Is off to Constanti
nople or Mexico City or Rome,
without so much as calling up to
see whether a porter will meet him'
when he lands on the other side
of the world. And this interesting:
fellow lives a most entertaining!
life without any desire whatever
to listen to Bach or wind an old
clock or climb Everest.
' Each of us has his own orbit. I
suspect that he lives the fullest
life whose orbit intersects the
greatest number of other interest
ing orbits. To be an artistic liver
of life implies the sbility to love
your Own specialty and to be in
telligently interested in the other
fellow's outlook and hobbies.
But Me!
i
? . - ..... v- a. f- 1 AD
BEAU 1 T ru-v-rrw
DIRECTORY
THE BEAVTT Ml
rn!tti Beaut 8ervlee
TeL 19ii
52C gut St.
THI CAHTOli BEAUTY 8HOPPK
S3 5. Htgh. rat APP. "
LA BOSS CAtTV SHOP
Marcelling 75. hono ?o
THK UOUF.L BRALllf JTaRLOR
US S. ComnereiaL LL
THK ilODEHN aiABlXELLO
For Men. WB end Children
UT. Hid. TeL ST
A If W .B w -
wik-rV ROM KHU1'
iru.. P.roaanaat Waving, nair viiwag
- . . 1 1 . .. av-
11 guta St. a'
The Oregon Statesman
Pnbiith.d vry morning ieept Man
ty. at Sa.em. tba capital of Oregon.
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
1U or Sunday
ttm. Pr
I-'.. S aat. par ward
S.x time. Scaatavf
1 mo. daiiy ac4 8 iv..2v taat. par w.r
la ordar t vara tha "" "
lima lata, advarttatog uual mm la aa
cut va iaauaa.
hi ad taken tor lata Una .
da run uniaj OM-lf eLf4
od t.ioa tale.
AdveriiaamaaU (i(p Penaaala
aal 8.tnnfaa Wala4 will ba Uaaa
aver tka tttvpliona it ine advertiser
.i a (ukaenber le yboae.
' Tha 8 la lee ma a will reteiva adver
utrmeau aay time ef tae er
ait'il. 'la isauie proper clata-ficauea
Aa ahauld be m before I p. a.
'TEiKPUONK it UK 53
o
ADVJCaVriSBJlENTa
HONEST IWVkKTiSIX laeee col
umn lautt be kept free lron aoylhkr.g
of a queatiatnabio nature.. M:repreten
tauoaa will u be UlereLe4. informa
tion abowing any queetioaablo inler-l
en the part ( tba advertiaer ahould
be reported to tbin newspaper or tbe
Ualem Ad club.
LODGE ROSTER
cHEMKtiTA LODGE NO. I, t. O. O. .
Jieeta every Wediutdiy evening al
7.JU u'eloca; third floor of I. O. O. V.
Xiup'i. eerser of ourt and iiifh fits.
AUCTIONEER
F. N. Woodry
J2 Yra. Salem's leading Auctioneer
aoj r'urn ture Dealer.
Kea. A Store. 1610 N. Summer St.
Phone 511
Ii. P. Woodry & Son
Rijht down twn. Cah paid for used
farnitdre. Store 37t N. Comm'l.
Tel. 12. Agenta for Lance Raofea. 3
CO I.. A. L. STEVENSON ACCTIOXEER
28 years experience in tbe Willamette
valley, for nates or arrangement see
T. A. I'oerfler, farm adviser. First Na
tional Bank. Salem. Phone er write.
A. L. Stevenson. CerraMis. Ore.
in a bill of fhousands of francs.
Officers directing maneuvers in
this district, made the hotel their
headquarters and spent a night
there. They gave the proprietor an
order on the quartermaster for a
certain number of lodgings, thank
ed him and left. The hotel-keeper,
when when the army check
tame, threatened lawsuits and ven
geance but his lawyers showed him
the code and he will welcome no
more army business. If his rooms
ars requisitioned, however, he wiH
have to take his military guests
at four cents each and try to be
happy about it. '
THE CKUCIAL. TEST
"How do you know you love
that man?" asked the severe aunt
"Because," anewered the flapper,
"I ca nlook at his neckties and
keep right on looking." Wom
an's Home Companion.
Reports that Hugh Bedlent, for
mer Boston Red Sos Ditcher, is
seriously ill, have been denied. Be
dlent lives in Denver, Colo.
Do WOO
WftMT
S UK
I 5HO0LD
5ftV HOf-H
I WfNHT
RED
rJMocrr im .
Nomscm'sc toe
rS -eAM
- By
1
i 'fry
New First Nationa
Bank Building
Directory
BASEUKXT
Lo Ln Salnlng-Parlor
EparU for Lae ad "';
SECOND FUOOB aCj
Coftty'n Pboto Bervlee
Tot 708. Uvar tba bpa
THIRD FLOOR
-dornn Oyticml Co. soi-soa i,i
Dr. uery Morria. Optometry
Telephone 290
J. JT.
O Uette BuiW 110-U :j
Lawyer Telephone 10
Or I'avid B. Hill. Orthodontia
atmigotenin of irregular teeth
Suite io Hear 0 to i
.very day entoyt Tauraday
FOURTH FLOOR
Ira. O Neill Burdotto, Optometrist
?bono tli AOi-aOa-aUS-oPa 4Ci
SIXTH FLOP
Jeo". R. Vehra M. D.. Physician a Surgeon
Suite . Ttl. S37-a7 Roe. 774
Kabin 1. Day and Donald W. allies
Attorneys at Law
telephone 1W3. ftO-SU 6i
EIGHTH VLOOR
Jr. O. Ward Davie, General Dentlrf
Tel. SIS. Rveninf hr appetntsceat.
Rom SUS
Or. 11. fl. Scofieid
Cnirepractor. Mouroca'omotor Servira
TENTH FLOOR
Dr. W. A. Johnson, Dentist . t
felepboae 1285... 10rj
. v-v
INSURANCE
DIRECTORY
o
koaerixji m ttupert aeusrsl insurance
! S Jligb, Tel. ltrei
E. II. BAIREY, Life, Accident. Sick:...
12S Oregon RiJ. Tel. 177
' RECKK 4 HENDRCES
1(9 H. High. Tel.
O. H. EERO, Life, Accident, Sickn...
I2S Oregon Bldg. Tel. IU1
O. B. WILLIAMS, Central Life Agei ry
506 7 Oregon ttldg. Te..
R. D. GRAY General Insurance
147 M. Com L Tel. -4.5
LAFLAR A LAFLAR
Ladd a Bush Bank Bldg.
Tel M4
W. A. LI.VTON. General Insurance
404 5 Mssoni,- Bldg. Tel. I U
RICH. U KKIMANX Gen. Ins., i.om.t
210 N. High St. Te. erS
Wa-sh. Fidelity National Forge Pt ,1
05. Back of Com. Bldg. Tel.
WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGKNCV
IIS atasonic Bldg. Tvi bc3
4o
HOTEL
DIRECTORY
Salem's New
Hotel Senator
" Tbe finest chain of Terminal
liute's la Oregon
Kw Open
Official I'epot For Al! Grrgon
Pickwick Himnnid mud l'arker St ago
Strictly . First Class
L'p te the Minute
m aerviee and
Acc&mmodartons
Measanine Floor With Baby Grand I'ta,
Largo M rating Room.
La Ilea' Dressing Room
111 Boo Die- 00 with Bath and Snorr
Stage Terminal Hotel
Company
W. W. Cbadwiek. Pres.
W. A.Cammings. Local Jdgr.
Chaa. V. Cooley. Asa. Loeal Mgr.
BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3
BROWN ELL ZLJCOTRIO CO., 133 ST TS
TeL 0r. Contract wiring. :'...
vpplloe. Oall ns tor oleslrieal
R, D. BARTON F.XIDK BATIi-Hlt-S
Starter ajd generator work, '2C
Sooth High.
TVIaCt9i!9ti
TeL I
HIGH A.NJ
CCN Tr.it
vUJarcl
JO& V'lLLlAMS
FLXKNCB KLiCTSIC CO. HOL'SB
Wiring by hour 01 contract. Estimate
fnrniahed. TeL 0O 471 Conn St.
U. S. L. Service Station v j.
- Autemotiva L'loctrlclaaa y1'
Vick Bros.
High St. nt Trade. TeL 1841 '
BICYCLES Repairing 4
LLOTD C HA.UBDT.il COLUMBIA BI-
cveiaa aa4 reoair ng. tS7 Caarv
CLEANERS AND DYERS 5
CHERRY CITT CLEANERS. C.
Doano, 30 H. Liberty. Tot 9S4.
Th late Rodman Wanamaker.
New York merchant prince, played
football with Prlnuinn n I . i. ..
ln 1883 and 1884.
PAUL ROBINSON
to.
CAM IWE A VORSE?
ArrR a rvRuTUAT
VAX ANT TWe
SELF
RES
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