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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 17. 1928 Jonesmere Gardens Attract j Admiring Throngs at Open ing Yesterday An unequaled display of choice columbine at Jonesmere, the coun try place of Mrs. W. Al Jones and Mis Mabel Creighton was viewed yesterday afternoon and evening by several nunarea nower lovers, Miss Creighton is a particular connoisseur of fine columbine and her planting is, without doubt, the most extensive in this vicinity. Starting eight years ago with a single speciman of the famous long-spurred type. Miss Creighton now has a total of 38 distinct var ieties. The loveliest of the varieties ob served were those which Miss Creighton has developed in her own garden pollinated by the bees on the farm. The most delicate pastel shades, imaginable are found in these beautiful hybrids. Many shades of light rose, pale coral, salmon pink, and even a transparent wine red have been developed. On the other hand there are delft and lavender blues, yellows, cream and white Srieties and any number of two ftable colors in combination. By actual measurement it was found that these amazing colum bines have spurs 2 inches long and a diameter of 4 1-4 inches. The lacy foliage and slender stems to say nothing of the delicate pro fusion of bloom make columbine an excellent flower for cutting. For the dining room table nothing more charming can be imagined. Miss Creighton manages to ger minate this difficult, hard-coated seed by planting it in July. It takes nearly a year for the seedlings to flower, but once they are estab lished they afford a mass of blos soms from May to August year af ter year. Miss Creighton allows her guests to choose for their own gardens the plants they wish to buy while the specimens are all in bloom. Many prominent names were noted yesterday attached to choice, re served clumps-which may be trans ferred during blooming season with no Impairment whatsoever to the plant. In fact. Miss Creighton moves her columbines about free ly to gain more interesting color harmonies. The entire garden is enclosed within trellises of roses and walls of delphiniums and hollyhocks. Punch was served under the trees. Miss Creighton and Mrs. Jones were assisted by their sister, Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Writers' Club Entertained at C. P. Bishop Home Miss Edna Garfield was hostess at the meeting of the Writers club Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop on Court street. The varied program opened with a children's story read by Miss Lucy Higgins. Charles J. Mle read an article entitled. "My Mother's Wars." m An excellent paper on "The Mi gratory Laborer" was read by Mrs.j C. A. Kells. who is taking research work at Willamette University, Miss Renska Swart read a let ter from Mrs. F. S. Barton, a for mer member of the club who now lives in Montana. Miss Blanche Jones spoke of the winners of the Pulitzer prizes the names of which were announced Tuesday, and Mrs. W. F. Fargo read a prose, description revealing character. Professor J. O. Hall told an In teresting short story! and Dr. Mary C. Rowland described an attractive art panel which she has just com pleted. '; The evening closed with a de lightful talk on .Hawaii" given by Mr. Bishop' who with Mrs. Bishop spent a month of the winter in the Islands. Others in the group who did not take part in the program were Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. John Rowland, Mrs. E. Hobson. Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus, M?ss Edna Gar field, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, and Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Regular Meeting of H. S. B. Club Monday Evening The regular meeting of the II. S. B. club was held Monday nignt' at the home of Miss Letha Pelley. Officers were nominated at the business session. Election of offi cers will take place at the next meeting, the last for the club year. The evening was spent playing "500." In the group were Mrs. S. M. Pelley, Miss Cecil Pelley, Mrs. Irene Abst, Mrs. Russell Patter son. Mrs. Nile Hllborn, Mrs. Byrd Johnson. Mrs. Henry Gortmaker, Misa Ora Williams, Miss Beatrice K JpNon, and the hostess, Miss Le tha Pelley. North Salem W. C. T. U. Entertained Recently -V- The North Salem W. C. T. U. held an interesting meeting last Thursday afternoon at the coun try home of Mrs. Ed Olsen, east of Salem. Reports were given by the dele rAtpa to the recent county conven tion held in Salem. The Mother's Day program consisted of readings and short talks. Mrs. Hadley and Mrs. Fuestman sang a duet. Etkota Club Members Enjoy Picnic at Champoeg Members of the Etkota club mo tored to Champoeg Tuesday after noon for their last meeting of the season. A business session followed the picnic dinner which was served at noon. The following orncers were elected for the year: president, Mrs. A. J. Vick: vice-president. Miss Gertrude Eakin, secretary; Mrs. Vard Hughest and treasurer, Mrs. Mason Bishop. Albert Toiler, caretaker at the park, gave reminiscences of pio neer days in Oregon and of the founding of Champoeg. Among the many interesting articles which Mi Tozier has in his possession are the first city directory of San Fran cisco which is no larger than an address book; a paper published on the day of Lincoln's assassina tion, and arithmetic written in long hand; and a number of inter esting old letters. The group included Mrs. Harry Elgin. Mrs. Clifford Elgin. Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. Erickson. Miss Gertrude Eakin, Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs.'S. B. Gil lette, Mrs. A. J. Vick Mrs. Vard Hughes, Mrs. Morarity, Mrs. R. J Pemberton, and Mrs. Claude Van Slyke. Mrs. U. S. Dotson Hostess at Meeting of Three Link Club Mrs. U. S. Dotson was hostess at a delightful meeting of the Three Link club Friday afternoon in her home on Union street. The interesting program given in the afternoon included numbers by the Sacred Heart Academy or chestra, composed of the follow ing members: Miss Norma Maier, Miss Patricia Dungan, Miss Bcr tha Ryland. Miss Monica Ruth, Miss Venita LaBranch, Miss Mar guerite Estudillo, Miss Tessie Brentano Miss Margaret David son, Miss Agnes Saalfeld. Mist Margaret Kelleher, Miss Agnet Moisan, and Miss Lorraine Zielin ski, as well as a piano solo by Miss Norma Maier, and a vocal solo, giv en by Miss Margaret Thompson both students at the academy. Leonard Chadwick, violinist. played several numbers, accompan led by Miss Lois Plummer, ant. Miss Gladys Lachele gave a group of piano solos. Refreshments were served Aat the tea hour. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Styles Entertain Salem Music Teachers Mrs. Henry Lee and Mrs. Mollic Hill Styles entertained the Salem iusic Teachers' association Tues day evening in Mrs. Lee's home at 733 Stewart street. Members present were Mrs. Wal ter Denton, Mrs. Martin F. Fer rey, Mrs. Ethel Roberts, Mrl and Mrs. Frank Churchill, Miss Eliza beth Levy, Miss OUie Chandler, Mrs. Lena Waters, Mrs. Joy Tur ner Moses. Mrs. Mollie Hill Styles, and Mrs. Henry Lee. he state music teachers' con vention which will be held in Med ford May 21 and 22 was discuss ed. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill will be hosts at the June meeting of the association. Sixty members of the society were present for the afternoon. United Artisans Will Have Mother's Day Meeting The United Artisans will have a Mother's Day meeting this eve ning. Artisans and their mothers or other invited guests will as semble for dinner at six-thirty o'clock. The general public is invited to ittend the open meeting which will follow the dinner. Loyal Berean Class of Court Street Christum Church The regular business and social meeting of the Loyal Berean class of the Court street Christian ?hurch was held Tuesday evening in the church yarlors. A large number of class mem hers was in attendance. Games were played and refreshments served following the business ses iion. A. N. MOORES Native of Marlon county. Graduate of Willamette Un iversity is a candidate - for the NOMINATION FOR RE PRESENTATIVE 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 Social Calkndax o- Today Salem Arts League. Business meeting. Library. 7:30 Iock. Annnal election of officers. Faculty Woman's club. Lan- sanne hall. 2:30 o'clock. American Legion auxiliary Glee clnb. Musical numbers. Hollywood theater. American Legion auxiliary. All- day meeting. Mrs. King Bartlett, South Commercial and Waldo ave nue. Luncheon at 12:00 o'clock. Auburn Woman's Community club. Mrs. Ivan Hawkins, hostess United Artisans. Dinner, 6:30 o'clock. Open meeting later. Friday School's Art Exhibit, Senator hotel. High street, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. 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 333 for reservations. School's Art Exhibit. Senator hotel. High street, 9 a. m. to o p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Monday Art section. Salem Arts League. Dr. Mary Rowland. Court street hostess, 7:30 o'clock. Piano recital. Music department. Willamette University. Miss Helen Bridgeman. Waller hall. 8:15 o'clock. Ecclesia Club Entertained With Elaborate Costume Party Members of the Ecclesu club ere entertained Monday evening it the Fred Erixon home on State itreet with an elaborate costume party. Hostesses were Miss Ruth Moore. Miss Louise Bryan, Miss tvy Bowden. and Miss Marcella raspell. Baskets of spring flowers in a i-ariety of colors were arranged ibout the living rooms. Miss Melba Robinsont wearing a lack taffeta period gown, won the jrize for the cleverest costume. Musical numbers were given and four new members formally initia led. They are Miss Irene Hughes, Miss Patty Rowe, Miss Laura Mc 3ee, and Miss Erma Reynolds. Miss Golda Wheeler was reelect ed president of the club at the hort business session. Other offi ers elected for the year were: 'ice-president, Miss Charlotte Jndquist; secretary, Miss Leolyn larnet; and treasurer. Miss Melba .tobinson. Refreshments were served late n the evening. . Mrs. Fred Erixon was a special ;uejst. Members present for the evening included: Miss Thelma Uesch, Miss Gladys McKey, Miss .leta Claggett, Miss Melba Robin- ion. Miss Marguerite Wann Miss Flora Turnbnll, Miss Leolyn Bar jet. Miss Vera Olmsted, Miss Lou se Hiller, Miss Ruth Cole, Miss 31a Volkel, Miss Zelma Bush, Miss 'elma Rominger, Miss M y 1 a Jhambers, Miss Edna McElhaney, 4iss Mabel Alrick Miss Hattie irown. Miss Charlotte Lindquist llss Bernice Strand. Miss Violet Jowden, Miss Ruth Kitchen. Miss Vnn Mclntyre, Miss Esther Erick jon, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Irene DeLisle, Miss Lillian Mar shall, Miss Irene Hughes, Miss Patty Rowet Miss Laura McGee, Miss Erma Reynolds, Miss Golda Wheeler, Mrs. Mabel Erickson, and the hostesses. Miss Moore, Miss 3ryan, Miss Bowden and Miss Cas- pell. All Sections of Salem Arts League Will Meet This Evening All sections of the Salem Arts League will meet at seven-thirty a'clock this evening in the fire- Lplace at the public library. Election of officers will be held, "ollowed by a round table discus- don. Officers of W. R. C. Will Meet This Afternoon The officers of the Woman's Relief Corps will meet at two-thir-'v o'clock this afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Minnie D. Baker 147 Marion street. VOTE X 59 Dr. W. Carlton Smith SALEM, OREGON REPUBLICAN CANDI DATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE Active Representation for Marion County - - Alpha Phi Alpha Entertains With Delightful Venetians Party The annual spring formal of the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority was a delightful event of Saturday eve ning May 12, at the home or air. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury on North Summer street. The Venetian motif was carried out in the decorations, program, and refreshments. The guests were met at the door by Miss Helen Kafoury. Miss An na Mary McKinley introduced to the receiving line which inciuaea Mrs. Bernice Groth, Van Bateson, Mica Uir. manfiplri. Mrs. O. P Hoff, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Pro fessor and Mrs. Robert Moulton Gatke, and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ka foury. A variety of lavender and yellow flowers were arranged about the drawing room. The beautiful gardens along the banks of Mill creek were lighted with colored globes. Rustic seats and benches were arranged about the garden. The evening's program includ ed a piano solo "A Day in Ven ice" by Miss Margaret Warnke; "Italy Speaks," a reading by Miss Margaret Garrison; a violin solo, "Love's Song of Venice," played by Miss Claudine Gerth, "Song for a Gondola" sung by Miss Esther Dieff?nbach. and "Venetian Syn copation." played by Miss Bessie Weaver. Mrs. Groth presided at the punch bowl. Pink tapers in crystal hold ers and a crystal bowl of sweet peas and roses centered the long table where appropriate refresh ments were served. The favors were leather address books, embossed with the Alpha Phi Alpha seal, for the men, and lovely Venetian lace handkerchiefs for the girls. t The guest group included: Mr and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Professor and Mrs. R. M. Gatke, Mrs. O. P Hoff Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Miss Mary Clanfield, Miss Liletta Leigh ton. Miss Claudine Gerth, Mis; Bernice Newhouse, Miss Mary Mar tin, Miss Mary Rettie, Miss Irene Breithaupt, Miss Ella Pfeiffer Miss Georgia Fairbanks, Miss An na Mary McKinley. Miss Mabel Flatt, Miss Loretta Varley Misi Sarah Poor, Miss Dorothy Gard ner, Miss Donna Hildesheim, Miss Alvina Breithaupt, Miss Helen Ka foury. Miss Leone Clothier, Misi Dorothy Taylor, Miss Ruth Burch. Miss Bessie Weaver, Miss Mar garet Warnke, Miss Dorothy Est ling Miss Marian Michaelsoa, Mife.1- Lysle Scheldt, Mis" Susan Chad wick, Miss Gladys Miles, Miss Mar tina Pruitt, Miss Esther Dieffen bach, Miss Mary Kafoury, Mis: Mildred Cannoy, Miss Grace Hen derson, Miss Henrietta Bishop Miss Helen Moore, Miss Margaret Garrison, Miss Betty Hyde Mls Velleda Ohmart, and Mrs. Bernice Groth. Van Bateson, Louis Oberson Russell Hills, Homer Roberts, Nick Zylstra, Patrick Dahlin, Henry Ob erson, Reeve Betts, Barnie Cran or, Wilbur Swafford Leo Kafoury, Merle Larsen, Basil DeLisle, Ste phen Mergler, John Gilhousen Harold Mumford, Paul Allen, Le land Sprecher, Theodore Long Ivan Kafoury, Edwin Goodenough Lawrence Deacon Francis Dellar port, Frank Girod, George Baker Frank Mason, Donald Middleton, Richard Praetorius, Forrest Lung- 2T, Frank Shafer, Wilson Brown lee, Lars Nelson, Everett Patton md Kenneth Wylie. Guests at Rex Sanford Home Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brosius of Seattle are spending a fortnight in Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford. 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 STORE 1S5 N. Com'l. St. Phone 107 The Original Yellow Front Carl LNelson Candidate for 'REPRESENTATIVE from Marion county The new state office build ing, the welfare of state in stitutions and the flax in dustry are of prime import ance to Marion county. They are entitled to active and effective representation. Chapter A. B.. P. E O. Enter tained With Attractiv : Dinner Party Members of Chapter A. B. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood entertained their husbands with an attrac tive dinner party Monday evening at the home of Dr. Mary C. Row land on Court street. The guests were served at small tables centered with lovely French bouquets. Special guests were Miss Fran cis E. Richards. Mrs. Clark of La Grande, Mrs. H. J. Hathaway, Miss Merle McKelvey, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fellows of Portland. The group included the follow- ing members of the chapter and their guests: Professor and Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Professor and Mrs. E. C. Richards, Dr. Mary C. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Jay Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Smith. Miss Grace! Elizabeth Smith, Miss Dorothea Steusloff. Mrs. Bessie Barrett, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. Flagg, Miss L. May Rauch, Mrs. Mary Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler, and Mrs. Mollie Hill Styles. Professor E. C. Richards Jay Morris, Lester Fellows and Eric Butler were initiated into asso- iate membership. Guests in Salem From California Mrs. Gertrude Fisher West, her daughter Mrs. Allen Philipp Cal vert (Gertrude West) and Mrs. Calvert's small son, Allen, all of Coronado, California are guests of Mr. and Mfs. L. B. Davis. Mrs. West,; a former resident of Salem, is a sister of Mrs. Davis and also of Mr. O. L. Fisher. Mrs. Calvert, whose husband is a lieu enant in the! navy and chief en gineer of the U. S. S. destroyer Thompson, islenroute to Bremer ton, Washington where she will join Mr. Calveirt who has been as- igned to duty at the Bremerton aavy yards upon completion of his ruise with the fleet. Members of American Legion Auxiliary Will Meet Today An all-day meeting of the Amer van Legion auxiliary will be held oday at the home of Mrs. King iartlett. South; Commercial street and Waldo avenue. The day wilt be spent making poppies which will be placed on he World Wat Veterans' graves n Memorial Day. HOUSEWORK IS FOR HEALTHY WOMEN Lycfia E. Pinkham's Gave These Women Strength MRS. ROSA SWICEGOOD R, 1, Woodleaf, N. C. Woodleaf. N. C. "I was nervous and suffered most of the time and sometimes I would have to go to bed. My sister told me she was in the same condition and bow Lydia r : - V' ' V- v r .:: , 1 is?- i ... i".'V' ':t I ?U.,'n i iii hut iii iiniMW irmmJi 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 Miss Melton Will Present Students in Piano Recital Miss Frances Virginie Melton will present a group of her stu dents in piano recital Monday eve ning at eight-fifteen o'clock at Waller hall. Miss Helen Bridge man will be soloist for the evening. The program will be as follows: "Unfinished Symphony" ..Schubert Allegro Moderato Andante con moto Helene Price Edith Findley (Violin obligato Iva Clair Love) "Sonate Op. 31-2" Beethoven Largo Allegro Helen Bridgeman "Concerto Re Minor" Mozart Allegro Romange Rosalind Van Winkle (Orchestral part, Edith Findley) "Gavottes I and H" ..Bach "Impromptu Op. 90-2" ..Schubert "Scherzino" Schumann 'Arabesque" '. MacDowell Helen Bridgeman Members of Salem Arts Lea gue Will Meet This Evening All members of the Salem Arts League will meet at seven -thirty o'clock this evening at the public library. Election of officers for the year will be held at that time. Art Setcion of Salem League Will Meet Monday Evening The Art Section of the Salejn Arts League will meet at seven thirty o'clock Monday evening at the studio of Dr. Mary C. Rowland. Miss Ruth M. Brauti, section leader, will conduct a sketch class which' will be a part of the prac tical program to be carried out during the year. Members are ask ed to bring pencils and sketch pads. All who are interested in the section are invited to attend. Auburns Woman's Club Will Meet The Auburn Woman's Commun ity club will meet this afternoor. at the home of Mrs. Iran Hawkins. Miss McAlpin of the Marioi County Health Demonstration will be present and will speak oa the needs of the linen loan closet. The afternoon will be spent with sew ing. Dentists Few in France PARIS France has onlv one dentist to every 11,00 persons i ?arm dwelers make up 4 3 percent of the population. EASY Vegetable Compound E. Pinkham's Vegetable -Compound had helped her. After taking the first bottle I found I was stronger than I was before. Now I have taken three bottles, I can do my house work and most every other kind of work that I want to do. I will rec ommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound to anyone. I will answer all mail received asking about the Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Rosa Swicegood, R. 1, Wood leaf, N. C. Benefited Beyond Expression Jacksonville, Fla. "I read an ad vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and have been taking it now for four years and find it a wonderful medicine for weak, run-down women. I do my own housework and work in an of fice besides and I would get cross and irritable and too sick to work. I have benefited beyond expression by the Vegetable Compound end will gladly answer letters from anyone who is suffering and jieeds help." Mas. Rose Morsis. 214J Walnut St, Jacksonville, Florida W. A. W EDDIE STAYTON, OREGON Republican Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE 38 Years in Marion County Born in Clackamas County in 1880 Economy, Good Govern ment, State Develop ment, Honest Service to all VOTE 60X by John II. Porter) CLEAR LAKE GROUP .E. CLEAR LAKE, May 15. (Spe cial.) A delightful evening was enjoyed at the Christian Endeavor social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. The evening was spent playing games, and re freshments were served later. Two of the young men came to the social after they had taken part in the light opera, "H. M. S. Pinafore," given by the senior high school in Salem. They were Robert Meredith and William St oik. Others present for the social were: Mkss Alice Massey, Robert Massey. Merle Beckner. Miss Wil ma Garner. Miss Claire Collard, Miss Marie Harold. William Col lard. Mrs. J. O'Neil and Mij Frances O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Baker and Miss Pearl Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd. The Clear Lake people regret to see Rev. and Mrs. Abel and sons leave for Bellingham. Washing ton, where Rev. Abel will be pas EM , i I. ,., .. - BETTER nCMTICTDV i: x V PJ KIIW I MONEY SALEM, ORE. DR. F. C. JONES Dentist TELEPHONE 2800 We wish to thank the public for their patronage in the past. From the large number we have served we feel that the Pub lic in general appreciates our high quality dentistry at lower prices. Business has surpassed our expectations. GUARANTEED PLATES a low as $10. SILVER FILLINGS as low as f 1 22 K Gold Crown and Bridgework low as $5. Examination Free ROOMS 10-11 LADD & BUSH BANK BLDG. Here is a List of Week End Stimulators: You will find them interesting we think: LOT NO. 1 About a dozen 4 burner Clark Jewel Oil Cook stoves equipped with the famous Loraine Burner, l A PA Each, Only : )17.)U LOT NO. 2 A few dozen 2 qt Icemount Ice Cream Freezers, they are just right for family use, they go for d A A Each tPl.UU LOTNO.3 Pint size Tin Sprayers, just right for household use. We have cases of them and they go for 1 f? Each, Only : J IdC, LOT NO. 4 It's camping time and we are ready with a fine assort ment of good white enameled ware. We have Cups, Mugs, Piates, Pans and Bowls, and fine ware remem ber, and you may have any piece for I A only . See us for Refrigerators and Coleman Stoves GEO. E. ALHEN HARDWARE PLUMBING PAINTS MACHINERY tor of the Evangelical church. The local church will be without a pastor until late in the summer, when a man from the east will have the appointment. Jordan Farmer Injured Seriously in Runaway Joe Swendt, former of Jordan, Oregon, was seriously injured Monday when the team of horse which he was driving, hitched to a disk harrow, became frightened and ran away. He received sev eral deep gashes about the head and suffered from loss of blood before Dr. A. G. Prill of Scio ar rived. He was immediately taken to the Albany general hospital where his chance for recovery was found to be doubtful. Howard Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sanders, of near Salem, painfully injured his foot Mon day afternoon, when it became en tangled with the drive chain of his motorcycle. The ligaments were torn loose, and it will be some time before he will be able to use his leg. Read The Classified Ads H.H.(Hy) COREY Republican Candidate For SECRETARY OF STATE Was for Two Years Acting Secretary of Stale and Chief Deputy VETKRAX OF TIIK SPAN ISH AMERICAN WAR Efficiency Endorsed by the Press "H. II. Corey Is acknow ledged to be one of the most efficient officials in the state house." Oregonian. "Mr. Corey is conceded to be one of the most efficient and most competent officials in the state's service at this time." Oregon Journal. "Mr. Corey is fair-minded, he has a good head on him and cannot be stampeded. This is saying a good deal. He has not played politics In his rulings." Oregon Voter. Paid Adv. by H. H. Corey, 121 Bllgh Bldg., Salem Ore. h J. F. BELLINGER Dental Technician We have a limited sup ply of these Beauty Banquet Ranges to sell at the extremely lowv price of $75.00 each, with coils connected. ' Compare the finish, construction and beau ty with any range sell ing at $50 more. It weighs 410 lbs. Also we offer you a lighter Buffet Range that is a wonderful value at a price no one will touch. This large size Charm Range with full enameled trim mings is a good com panion to the Beauty but Is lighter and sells for only $45.00. You will be well paid for a little time spent in checking up our range values.