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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1928)
'I v :W-xt THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1928 f I : X Salem Drama League Will Present Interesting Play j This Evening ., y An interesting one act play "The Florist Shop," by Winifred Hawkridge," will be presented this evening at the Oregon theater by the Salem Drama League in re sponse to the numerous requests for a second presentai.-oc. 'I Mrs. C. A. Downs. Miss Clair Cornell, Norman Purbrick. R. Neimeyer, and Lester McDonald compose the cast. The toague has grown from a membership of 2o to practically 100, under the capable leadership of the president, Mrs. William Ev erett Anderson. Members of the league are: Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Professor and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke, Miss ... Jt,.. ' .. . ers. Miss Winifred Graham, Miss Mary Louise Wlsecarver. Leonard Nelson, Miss Bernice Schroeder. Misa Marjorie Christenson, Miss Leah Ross, Miss Iva Clare Love, Lester McDonald, Mrs. Willis J. Roughton, Miss Leila Johnson, Mrs. Beatrice Crawford-Newcomb, j Fern A. Goulding, Miss Gene neve Junk, Miss Murjorie Walk er, Mrs. W. R. Bush, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Miss Eileen Gibson, Miss Jennie Thompson, Thomas Tat- tam. Miss Lillian Cornell, Mist Claire -Cornell. Miss Bertha Or- ford, Mrs. Merrill D. Ohirng. Miss Helen Pollock, Miss Virginie Page "Miss Edith Hazard, Mrs. R. J Hendricks, Miss Charlotte Zieber, Miss Eugenia Zieber, Miss Beat rice Walton, Miss Mattie Beatty. Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Miss Nellie G. Rowe, Miss Nana Putnam, Miss Carol Dibble, Miss Maude Cov ington, Professor H. C. Kohler, Robert Neimeyer, Norman B. Pur brick, Pearl McVey, Mrs. Ted Gor don. Miss M Lid red Judson, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. E. C. Richards. Mrs. A. N. Bush, Miss Lola Barbara Barnes. Mrs. Karl Becke, Miss Edith Bragg. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson Ross, Miss Ma bel Robertson. Mr3. W.JH. Burg hardt. Mrs. E. E. Botsford. Mis? Harriet Hageman. Miss Virginiq Merle Crites, Misa Dessie Cox. Miss Ella Pfeiffer, Mrs. C. E. Rob lin. Mrs. John H. McNary. Miss Elma Nell. Mrs. Fred Mercer, Rev. and Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey, Misa Luella Baker, Michael O'Dowd Dr. "Estella Ford Warner. Mrs. Clifton Mndd, Mrs. Arlene Van Dah!, Mrs. Sam A. Kozer, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. John Reed Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. Carl Nel son. Mrs. Albert Wetjen, Misr Gloria Grafton. Miss Margaret Ghormley, Mrs. Ralph Cnrtis, Mrs T. W. Creech, Mrs. Frank Durbin Jr.. Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Henriette White. Jack Minto. Mrs. Clifford E. Farmer. Mis? Kathleen Garrison. Miss Virginia Edwards, Donald Grant, Mrs. Wal ter Spanlding. Carlton Gaines Jean White, Edward Keach. Ray mond Derrick, and Harold Rhoten Tries' Aid Society of First Baptist Church Entertained at Hayesville y . The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church waspleasant ly entertained one afternoon re cently at the country home of Mrs. Gregg near Hayesville. Assistant hostesses were Mesdamese Wqod- w a r d. Christoferson. Fiddler Bailey, George and Lotas. . Lovely baskets of narcissi and tulips were arranged about the rooms. Mrs. M. L. Meeker presided at the business session, at which time it was decided to sponsor a community chest. Mrs. R. L. Payne lead the devo tions and Mrs. Theodore Roth war In charge of the program which included papers on borne mission? read by Mrs. Clare, Mrs. Lamke and Mrs. T. W. Davies. The -Misses Olean sang "Father Lead Me Lest I Stray" as a duet Sixty members of the society were present for the afternoon. Officers of High School Ep- ivorth League Installed Sun day Evening The following officers of the high school Epw&rth League of the First Methodist church were formally installed Sunday evening In the church auditorium; presi dent' Marjory O'Dell; vice-presi dent, Morgan GaiUguer; second vice-president, Grace Holman; third vice-president, Esther Cook; fourth vice-president, Roxanna Zielle; treasurer. Bill DePew; and secretary," Ida McNeill. The retiring officers are presi dent: Helen Breithaupt; vice pres ident, dna Vannice; second vice president, Fred Blatchford; third vice-president, Viola Croxer; fourth vice-president. Neva Stols-heise- treasurer, Forrest Holla day; and secretary, Velma Hunt. The altar Was decorated with flowers in the league colors, i It Resting Guest in Salejn This Week : An interesting gnest in Salem this week is Clifford McDonaall. M,inMtinn.i Anti f AI G. Barnes shows. Mr. MeDou-IGfc all is renewing friendships with a number of fortner residents of Iowa whom he knew in the east, Mr. and Mrs. David H. tnadge. Jr., entertained with an tractive dinner party Monday eve ning, honoring Mr. McDougall. Last evening; Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lewis were hosts at a similar affair. Member of Faculty at Uni versity of Oregon Speaker at Voman'8 Club Miss Emma Waterman, bead of the physical education department at the University of Oregon, Eu gene, gave an interesting talk on the importance and value of exer cise at the meeting of the Salem Woman's club Saturday afternoon in the club-house on North Cot tage street. A demonstration of exercises for adult women was given by Miss Moore a junior in the phys ical education department, at the University. A number of interpretative dan ces were given by pupils at the Leslie Junior high school, under the direction of Miss Echo Balder- Irish dance, and a balloon dance Miss Josephine Houston of Brush college sang several songs. The next meeting of the club and the last for the club season. will be held May 26, at the club house. Officers for 1928-29 will be elected at that time. Entre Nous Club Entertained With No-Host Affair The Entre Nous club was enter tained one evening recently witn a no-host meeting at their club house. The first part of the evening was spent with a business session with the following officers elect ed for the year: president, Elmer Cook; vice-president Bryan Good- enongh; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Howard. "fiCiyjwas enjoyed later in the evening. The high score prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Bassett. Ralph Howard, and William E. Moses. Mrs. Elmer Cook received the second award. Dancing was enjoyed following the refreshment hour. The following members were present: Mr. and Mr3. H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummel, Mr. xnd Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Basset, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramseyer, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Cook Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Aline. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenongh and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Basset, will entertain the club Wednesday evening at the final party of the :lub season. Mrs. Jane Williams Cele brates ISth Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Jane Williams of Salem was honored with an enjoyable ur prise party Tuesday " evening. Jay 8, at the home of her da ugh .er, Mrs. M. P. Dennis, who en ertained a number of relatives ind old friends of - the family, some of whom had not met 'for many years. The evening was -pent talking over old times and vith violin music, played by Mrs. fane Williams, and Mr. Frank Schedack, with Carle Williams at the piano. The Misses Welborn ang several old songs. The rooms were attractively lecorated with spring flowers and potted plants. Refreshments were served by he hostess. Those present were the honor ;uest, Mrs. Williams; Mr. and Jrs. T. L. Williams of Seattle. Mr. md Mrs. Carle Williams, of Se ittle Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hughes, Mr. ind Mrs. Ward Hughes and daugh ers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sche lack, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schind :ey, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burgers. An. Nancy Eoff, Mrs. J. A. Pool er, Mrs. Elizabeth Welborn, Mrs. f. Robertson, Miss Grace Robert son. Mrs. Henry Wolf and daugh ter, Mrs. John Wolf, Miss Maude Simons, Miss Grace Welborn, Miss 2dith Welborn, Lewis Brown, and he host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. VI. P. Dennis. Mrs. E. E. Elliott Will Be Honored With Farewell Banquet Complimenting Mrs. .E. E. El- iott who with her family will eave shortly to make her future jome in Portland members of the rym and swimming classes will entertain with a banquet at six o'clock this evening In the Y. M. 2. A. dining room. Friends are invited to attend. Reservations should be made di rectly with the desk at the Y. M. C. A. Maccabees Will Meet This Evening in McComack llell Knight and Latiy Maccabees will meet this evening in McCor nack halt Each member may bring a guest. The committee for , the evening includes Mrs. Cyril Nadon. .chair man, Mrs. Wr J- Baker, - W.'S. Shearer, and W. H. McElroy. - v American Legion Auxiliary Club WtU Sing at HoU lywood Theater The musical feature at the Hoi jlywood theater Thursday evening Tal-Jwill be several vocal numbers by at-.the American Legion auxiliary glee club. Mrs. J M. England is di rector of the Glee club which In-bot the living rooms. Rhododen clndes twenty-six voices. " Mrs. fon and tall pink tapers In sil Wllliam Entress is duo accom-holders centered the dining panist table. Social Calendak -o Today W. F. M. S. Leslie M. E. church All-day meeting. Church parlors. Dinner. Y. M. C. A. honoring? Mrs. E. E. Elliott Women of gym and swimming classes Invited to attend. 6:00 o'clock. Columbine gardens of Miss Ma bel Creighton. "Jonesmere" farm, 10 miles north of Salem, Wheatland-Waeonda road. 28 o'clock. Public invited. South Circle, First Christian church. All-day meeting. Mrs. Es tella Gabbert. 955 Hoyt street hos tess. Covered dis h luncheon at noon. Central circle, Ladies' Aid, Ja son Lee church. Mrs. T. J. Lester, 2330 Brooks avenue hostess. 2:30 o'clock. "The Florist Sliop," pr3ented by Salem Drama League. Oregon theater. Knight and Lady Maccabees McCornack hall. 8:00 o'clock. Guest night. Ladies' Aid Circles. First M. E. church. 2:30 o'clock as follows: South Central, Mrs. O. W. Em mons, 1680 Court street. West Central, Mrs. Almira Hale, 595 Marion. East Central. Mrs. A. A. Keene, 126 North Winter street. South East, Mrs. J. W. Phen- 3cie, 545 South 17th street. Naomi. Mrs. J. T. Cole, route 7, Garden road. Transportation Phone 171 4-J. Yew Park. Mrs. C. J. Lisle. 1041 South 13th street. Lucy Anna Lee, Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee, route 6. box 15. Daughters of the Nile club. Ma sonic tarn pie. 12:30 o'clock. Barbara Frietchie social club. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, 196 West Washington street hostess. All Daughters of the tent invited. Thursday Salem Arts League. Business meeting. Library. 7:30 oVfock. Annual election of officers. Faculty Woman's club. Lan ;anne hall. 2:30 o'clock. American Legion auxiliary Glee club. Musical numbers. Hollywood theater. American Legion auxiliary. All lay meeting. Mrs. King Bartlett, South Commercial and Waldo ave nue. Luncheon at 12:00 o'clock. Saturday Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R. No hostess luncheon. Elks club. 1:00 o'clock. Reservations Mrs. Ho mer Goulet, Mrs. U. G. Shipley. A. A. U. W. Willamette, program. Gray Belle. 12:30 o'clock. Phone 133 for reservations. Willamette Program Will Be Given at Luncheon Meet ing of A. A.U. W. An all-Willamette program will Se given at the luncheon meeting it the American association of T niversity Women at 12:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, May 19, at the Gray Belle. The program will include a mon ologue "Lincoln" given by Profes- or J. O. Hall; a playlet, -The 3ori," by Tchekoff; and musical numbers given by the Roguish (Imps. Reservations may be made be fore Friday evening by phoning :he Gray Belle at 333. Chemeketa Chapter D. A. R. Will Be Entertained With Luncheon Chemeketa chapter will be en tertained with a no hostess lunch eon at' the Elks club Saturday. May 19. The social committee will be in charge of the affair, Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs. Frank Spears, Miss Ola Clark Mrs. H. C. Aiken, Mrs. Alton D. Hurley, Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed and Mrs. F. E Sher win. Mrs. E. C. Apperson. of McMinn ville, state regent of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution will be a special guest. ' Reservations may he made by calling Mrs. Homer Goulet or any member of the social committee. Mrs. Norwood Honored on Mother's Day Children and grandchildren gathered at the J. W. Norwood home on the Orchard Heights road to honor Mrs. Norwood on Mother's Day. Dinner was served at long ta bles arranged under the trees on toe spacious lawn. Covers were placed for the guest of honor, Mrs J. W. Norwood; Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Woodfield and their children. Maxine. Charles, and Norwood, ah at Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beckett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norwood and children, children, all of Salem. Meeting of Mizpah Class of First Baptist Church A meeting of the Mizpah class of the First Baptist church was held Monday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. E. J. Ayers, president of the class, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. corge O'Neill con ducted the devotions. Members responded to roll call with appropriate Mother's Day quotations. Mr. and Mrs. McCall Enter tain With Attractive Din nerparty Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mc Call entertained; Friday evening with, an attractive 'dinner party, having as their guests Judge and Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. Mar jorie McGilcbrist of Portland and Miss Elaine Brown. Lovely baskets of rhododendron which ' Mr. . and Mrs. UcCslt brought en their, return Wednes day evening from their summer Iiome at West lake were arranged Now Playing with l ct0 yam 'Tfrt tMtl Sinder" stir rind Ufl Warnir Srcf. ProcUuctioO Barbara Frietchie Social Club Will Be Entertained This Evening The Barbara Frietchie Social club will be entertained this eve ning at the home of Mrs. E. H Kennedy. 196 West Washington ?treet. All daughters of Barbara Friet chie tent are invited to attend. Week-End Guests From Portland Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carlton of Portland were guests for the past week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton. Daughters of Nile Club Will Meet Daughters of the Nile club will meet at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic temple. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. J. Liljequist, Mrs. Sam Laughlin, Mrs. Frank Loose, Mrs. W. F. Buchner, Mss. O. P. Hoff. Alvin Burton Will Spend Summer in San Francisco Alvin Burton, a junior in the hemistry department at Oregon State college, Corvallis, will spend the summer as a chemical engineer dt the California-Hawaiian Sugar Refinery in San Francisco, Cali fornia. Last summer Mr. Burton spent the summer in the gold- mining fields of Alaska. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton of Salem. Columbine Gardens at Jones- mere Farm Will Be Opened to Public This Afternoon The Columbine gardens of Miss Mabel Creighton at the Jonesmere farm ten miles north of Salem on the Wheatland-Waconda road will be opened to the public from two to eight o'clock this afternoon. Faculty Women's Club Will Meet Thursday at Lau sanne Hall The Faculty Women's club will meet at two thirty o'clock Thurs day afternoon at Lausanne hall on the Willamette University campus. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank M. Erickson, Miss Edith DeNise, Mrs. Charles L. Sherman, and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Mrs. Arbuckle Returns Fram the South After spending the greater part jf the winter in California, Mrs. George Arbuckle- and her two hildren have returned to their Some in Salem. Return From California Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fake have returned to their home in Salem after an extended visit in Califor- qla. Guest at University of Oregon Mrs. Chester C. Baker spent Mother's Day on the University of Oregon campus, Eugene, as the gnest of her daughter, Miss Dor othy Baker, who is a junior in the school of journalism. FIREMAN KILLED LONGVIEW, May 15 (AP). Ernest F. Crabtree. 44. fireman of donkey engine was killed at Ry derwood Monday when struck by a twinging choker thrown against a jlock. He died an hour after the iccident. He had been working dnce last Friday. His widow and infant son at Philomath, Ore., sur vive. ' Read The Classified Ads Delicious Fountain Specialties Drop in today sit down at a quiet table lean .back, stretch out and order one of the most delicious soda fountain specialties you've ever tasted. And take your time enjoy your cooling refreshment to the utmost. There's plenty of room for everybody to take plenty of time. Schaefer's DRUG STORK , 133 X. Com' I. St. Phone 17 The Original Yellow Front Vitaphone at Capitol con ESS REDUCES TAX UPON INCOMES Twenty-Five Million Dollar Slice in Prospect, Develop ments Show WASHINGTON. May 15 (AP) Individual income tax payers were given a prospective 325,000, 000 slice of the pending $200, 000,000 tax reduction Monday when the senate voted a down ward revision of the surtax rate applying on incomes between 320,000 and $80,000. An attempt by the republicans, however, to have the reduction ap ply retroactively on incomes of last year on which taxes are paid this year was rejected 54 to 28, as the western republican-independents broke from the ranks to join the solid democratic lineup in op position. i Both propositions are subject to final vote on passage and the changes must be accepted by the house. Republicans and democrats fav ored a downward revision of the surtax rate, which was ignored by the house, but all day was spent in arguing as to how it was to be effected. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking democrat on the finance committee, propos ed to accomplish the revision of the surtax rates beginning with $10,000 incomes and going up to $70,000, but republicans lined up solidly for the proposal of Sena tor Smoot, of Utah, chairman of the committee, which would have the lower rates begin with the $20,000 class. The vote for his proposition was 43 to 39, only Bruce of Maryland leaving the democrats. ' Senator Simmons and Senator Harrison, of Mississippi and Walsh of Massachusetts led the democratic fight, insisting great er attention be given to taxpayers with the smaller incomes. Sena tor Smoot and Senator Reed, re publican of Pennsylvania, answer ed that this class had received the main benefits from past reduc tions at the expense of the tax payers in the upper brackets of income. They declared the only purpose of any surtax revision was to equalize the rates aplying on the Intermediate incomes above $20,000 with cuts given other classes in the past. Today's action virtually com pleted consideration of the changes made by the finance com mutee m tne nouse Dili but a batch of amendments proposed by individual members to various sections of the bill remain to be acted upon in addition to the row over the inheritance tax, which probably will come up tomorrow in an attempt to have it repealed. With the rate schedules vir tually disposed of, the senate to night found itself with a $224,- 000,000 reduction measure on its hands. This is $24,000,000 above the limit set by President Cool idge and Secretary Mellon but far below the $290,000,000 house bill. Gain In 8oothsayers PARIS Paris and environs have 60,000 fortune tellers today twice as many as ten years ago. FriJMriM Kay IS, 1S2S 1- II .IMI'L. For Delegate to Republican National Convention for Nomination of President and Vice-President . FRED E. KIDDLE of Union Comty. Delegate-at-Large Voters will find his Mine oat the ballot as foUowst 20 I FRED E. KIDDLE "Hoover for President. MeXary for Vice Preridemt" Year ConstderatJo at the PoRs Respectfully Solicited f FRED E, KIDDLE Candidate for Delegate to the Rrpablicaa National Convention (Paid Adv.) REBELS MISTREAT WIFEOfMEE Story of Terrible Treatment Reaches Ears of American Forces MANAGUA. Nicaragua. May 15 (AP) A rebel band terribly mistreated the wife of an Ameri can named Miller at his plantation in River 'Coco near the east coast, in revenge for Information he had given marine forces, it was learned from belated dispatches reaching here Monday. Miller was away from home when the rebels came to seek him They assaulted Mrs. Miller, car ried off everything of value and then generally wrecked the plan-, tation. So atrocious were the ft'ts committed against the wife and property of Miller, that the entire lower river district was incensed at the savagery of the rebels. It is not known whether Mrs. Miller is also an American. The rebel band first appeared on the Coco river at San Sang in the middle of April. They began general pillaging of villages. They took merchandise and Sbuu irom the store of Abraham Martinez and from the store of Jose Lleset, a Cuban, they took merchandise valued at more than $2,000 beside his cattle and a gasoline boat. The smaller merchants were also raided and their supplies. boats and everything of value were taken. The rebels seized all Tlver craft on learning that the marines were planning to ascend the coco river to cut them from supplies in that district. They kept lor some time men and boats at important nnint alone the river and It was one of these outposts that learned that Miller was reported to nave given the marines valuable in formation on rebel movements. T SHS FACULTY GETS SPRING OUTING AFTER ALL The annual picnic of the faculty of the senior high school was re cently dispensed with for this year when the teachers agreed to use funds which would cover the pic nic exnenses to helo the students raise their $200 Armenian scholar ship fund for Near East reller. Dame Tradition, it Beems got wind of the teachers' generosity; she admired the faculty plan. And yet, how could these teachers be so thoughtless as to forget her share in the annual spring get-to-rether? She liked not being tramnled unon. So, it must be supposed, this very Dame Tradition found the ear of Mrs. Florian Von Kscnen. history teacher, and whispered therein. Monday, at the regular teach ers' meeting, Mrs. Von Eschen transferred the- whisper: Profes sor Von Eschen and she were holding a garden party for the high school faculty at their home at the hour of four in the after noon, a week from Monday. K. OF C. ELECT OFFICERS Portland Man Reelected State Deputy at Annual Meet PORTLAND, May 15 (AP), Joseph J. Burke, Portland, was re elected state deputy of the Knights of Columbus in Oregon for the en- VOTE X 59 Dr. W. Carlton Smith SALEM, OREGON REPUBLICAN CANDI DATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE Active Representation for Marion County Kill! wins w 52 x Romeo Gouley Of Brooks, Oregon CANDIDATE FOE THE - Republican Nomination FOR REPRESENTATIVE Marion County Bora aad railed an a farm in Marioa iOaaaty. a taxpayer, a mn ef family aad a eeetfal a4 practical fanacr. Srr4 in tk Leilatra in varioaa eapacitiaa lor tha pat thirteen SaMioas, aad am familiar jrith tha fall proodara of tha Haaa and Saaata. Faraiar Who Kmvi t&a Bordaa of lacraaaod Taxattaa Pd. Ad. suing year at the annual state con vention here Monday, J. F. Dooley, Albany, was reelected state secre tary, and J. W. Crawford, Baker. was re-elected state treasurer. Oth er officers were: Joseph F. Franzwa. Eugene. state advocate; S. J. Merten. St. Paul, state warden; R. E. Man ning, Portland, alternate to state deputy; Michael O'Connor. North Bend, alternate to past state dep uty. Manning and O'Connor will attend the supreme convention in case Burke and Frank Davey, past state deputy, are unable to attend. For the first time since 1918 the annual state convenntion may be taken from Portland in 1929. Selection of the convention city was left to the officers. Announcement was made that the annual lay retreat will be held June 15 to 17 at Mount Angel col lege. St. Paul council was declared to have gained the most members during the past year. FOOLISH PEOPLE It is surprising people are as dull as they are. Wisdom is taught every day by every incident in life. In all the tiresome talk that goes on, in all the millions of news paper columns, no excuse is made for folly; everybody is wise, and talks it, and acts foolish. E. W. Howe's Monthly. We know a fellow who has - . .1.!.. ' ...... I.,', , , ...,. .., Iff,.i' I a j , , . J John H. Porter (X 67) The present incumbent as County Com missioner seeks re-election asking your support on his record for fairness and im partiality to all sections of the County and to a constructive, yet economical, handling of County affairs. (Paid advertisement SAVE IFH2)9 K(SE and ' ' ', s These new refrigerators are scientifically constructed to keep your food in perfect condition, yet to be really economical in ice consamption. Refrigerator of this kind will last for many years Now is the time to buy one of these as summer is here and you will hare all season to use it. Special Value Family Size Refrigerator Regardless of your refrigerating requirements, you will find just what you want shown here at a money, save- ing price. Our stocks are: most complete. T?TTTm7rn.ioi?iif5ill "Ut -TTt : ftaiwmuuiBHimiuouuiauM 467 Court toured 100,000 miles during (e past tiro years and claims he has seen more sign boards than any other traveler in America. When winter lingers in the gentle lap of spring, as the poets put it, its to bad that the traffic cop can order him to move on. - Some modern stockings sell for $500 a pair, but you wouldn't know it unless yon looked at them impolitely. Dallas News. dope -MEED GASOLINE A. N. MOORES Native of Marlon county. ' Graduate of Willamette Un iversity is a candidate for the NOMINATION FOR PRESEXTATIVK RK- on Republican ticket. He be lieves in a sound economical and business like adminis tration of public affairs. For qualifications see voter's pamphlet. Vote for 54 A. N. MOORES by John H. Porter) I "Telephone 1142 needs ST4MD4AO Of 1 COM-AN V Of 4tHOIIl