THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928
1ST
SOCIETY
. (Coatian frm ptf 18)
"f the church for many years.
JH)t. Rao is filling speaking en
gagements throughout the ocuntry
rIor to his return to India. He
Till speak at' Leslie church at
lght o'clock this evening.
Piano Recital ByPitpils of
Ethel Poling Phelps
One of the pleasing musical
events of the week was the presen
tation by Ethel Poling Phelps of
"ler piano pupils In recital, at the
First Evangelical Church. Those
taking part were
Opal 8!ewert,. Raymond Lun
rteen. Mar garette .Payne. Goldada
Anderson, Wilfred '"- Hagedorn.
Pauline Van Ordidol, Margaret
A) res, Gretchenl Spencer, Sylvia
Honkola, Leora Gerig, Kathryn
Scharf and Gladys Hllfiker.
An interesting feature of the
occasion was presentation of gold
and silver medal pins, to the pu
uils of the younger and older di
visions who had made the most
progress for regular, and consist
ent practice, determined by test,
given unknown tot them. In their
''lass work. The original themes
were of unusual merit, both in
composition and execution.
Winners of thegold saedala were
Gladys Hllfiker of ' th'firat and
Opal Siewert of the saacond : dlvfr
nlon; and the silver ones were
iwarded to Kathryn Seharf of the
first and Raymond Lundeen of
the second division. '
Excellency of technique, ex
oressive interpretation, poise and
memory-work characterized the
entire work of the group.
Other program numbers were a
violin solo by Joyce Phelps; mono
logue ' Old Sweetheart of Mine"
ind a selection of Carrie Jacobs
Bond composition, given by Carrie
M. Chase with piano accompani
ment by Ethel Poling Phelps; vo
cal duet by Misses Naomi and
Kathleen Phelps; also by Martha
Chase and SaviUa Phelps
Charming decorations embel
lished the setting.
Miss Reta Remington Be
comes Bride of Dr.
Kenneth Waters
At a lovely ceremony which
took place Friday evening. June
39. at the home of the bride's
aunt. Mrs, C. J. Whiteside, In Cor
vallia. Miss Reta Remington be
came the bride of Dr. Kenneth H.
Waters of Salem.
r. w. C Kantner read the ser
vice In the presence of .a group of
f.atives and friends of the bridal
couple. j
Miss Elsie Bridges of 'Corvallis
sang "I Love You Truly" preced
ing the the ceremony. The wed
ding music was played by Miss
Lois Park of Corvallis. ,
The bride wore a white satin
wedding gown with a wreath of
orange blossoms Inner hair I She
carried a shower of Tosebuds and
sweet peas.
Little Ruth Whiteside was the
flower girl.
Mrs. Leroy McKenzIe and Mrs.
Sam Whiteside assisted at the re
ception which followed the ser
vice. .. ."'
Dr. and Mrs. Waters- will make
their home at the Stratton Apart
ments after a short wedding trip.
Mrs. Waters Is a-graduate of
Salem High School iaad -attended
O. A. C. for several year. Dr.
Waters attended the XJnlversity of
Oregon and is a graduate of the
North Pacific Dental collage.
Guests from Salem at."lhe wed
ding were: Dr. and Mrs. .W. C.
Kanter, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Waters,
Elisabeth and Howard Water, Dr.
and Mrs. P. F. Pound. Dr. and
Mrs. C. W. Emmons. Miss Gladys
Bartholomew, Miss Grace S hand
ler. Dr. and Mrs. c. p. Horn and
Mr. and Mr Everett Walker.
On Fortnight's Vacation
Trip to Alaska "jf
Dr. and Mrs. Laban Stseves left
last night for Seattle.. They will
ail Tuesday on the "Princess
Louise" for a fortnight's vacation
trip to Alaska.
Recent Guests in Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton
'and their daughter, Miss Helen
Stanton, of Alhambra. California
were guests in Salem Thursday
for a short time before continuing
to Portland.
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell was Right
The ba! of treating sleknessi
bas not changed since Dr. Cald
well left Medical College in 1875.
nor since he placed on the market
the laxative prescription he had
used in his practice, known io
druggists and the public since
182, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
Then, the treatment of consti
pation, biliousness, headaches,
mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indisposi
tions that result from constipation
was entirely by means of simple
vegetable laxatives, herbs and
roots. These are stlllfthe basis
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which Is a combination of senna
and other , mild laxative herbs,
with pepsin. ,
The simpler the remedy tor con
stipation, the safer for the child
and for you, and the better for
the general health of all. And
aa vou can set results in a mild
and safe way by using Dr Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin, why tags
chances with strong drugs?
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syr
up- Pepsin will last a family sev
eral months, ana au can use iu
It Is good for the baby because
pleasant to the taste. . gentle tt
action, add rree nrjm narcotics.
In theiroper dose, girea im tfee
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Dunning pupils of Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberta who ,Wer presented In recital Thursday eve
ning. Reading from Jeft to right; Corliss Clark, Mary Frances Henderson, Evangeline Millard,
Margaret Moore, Charlotte Carrow, Aanabelle Potter, Marian Moore, Betty Anunsen, Louise Hays,
Eleanor Aspinwall, Peggy Thompson, Elizabeth L-swis, Mae belle Lilburn, Barbara Compton, and
Ruth Johnson. Seated: in front: Gordon CarL Dean A re hart, David Thompson and Loyal Zell.
Former Willamette Univer
sity Students Entertained
in Corvallis
Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Arnold
entertained a. group of former
-Willamette students who are at-
teading summer school at Oregoa
State college this vacaUon Wed
nesday evening In their home rn
West Corvallis.
The evening waa apeat with
bridge and five hundred. A two
course luncheon was served.
The guest group included: Miss
Mildred Bartholomew, L "Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Atwood (Hulda Hage
man) and their small daughter,
Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Ferguson, and their two children,
Marjory and Vera, Jr.; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hlday (Hazel Heinz),
Mr, and Mrs. W. B. McKlttrick
(Myrtle Mason) Harold Dlmick.
Dan Schreiber; Miss Mildred
Grant, Miss Hazel Malmston, Miss
Caroline Lallman, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Mumford (Violet Cee);
Mrs. E. V. Hobbs, Miss Margaret
Ayioid, Kenneth Deaman, and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene.
Elton Von Eschen Visiting
Relatives in Salem
Elton Von Eschen of Kansas
City, Missouri, will arrive in Sa
lem tomorrow to spend several
days , with his mother, Mrs. Flor
lan Von Esehen, and his brothers,
Ellis and Francis.
In southern California he vis
ited his father. Professor Floriaa
Von Esehen, who met him in Los
Angeles. While there. Professor
Von Eschen and his son visited
the United States Bakery service
corporation. Mr. Von Eschen be
ing" head chemist of the western
division with headquarters In Kan
sas City.
They visited relatives -and
frienSs at Long Beach after
which they went to San Francisco
and inspected bakeries there. Pro
fessor Von Eschen is enrolling
this week for the summer session
at the University of California in
Berkeley. ,
Writers' Club WUl Meet at
F. G. Franklin Home
The Writers' Section of the
Salem Arts League will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Pro
fessor and Mrs. F. Q. Franklin,
12(5 Marlon street.
Professor and Mrs. Morton E.
Peck who are leaving shortly to
spend a year In the east will he
honor guests at the meeting.
Redmen Lodge Will Meet
Monday Evening
Saatiam- Tribe, No. 72; Im
proved Order of Redmen. will
meet at eight o'clock Monday eve
ning in St. Paul's Pariah SmXL
Members of the Oreat Council
at Portland will be special gaests
for the evening.
Members of Pocahontas and
their families are invited to at
tend.
Leave on Motor Trip to
Yellowstone National Park
Mr. and Mrs.' John J. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. John Crandall Wat
son (Beverly- Roberts) of Port
land, and Miss Mildred Roberta,
left late last week on a motor trip
to Yellowstone National Park. ,
AT AOS as
directions. It Is equally effective
at all ages. Elderly people win
find It especially ideal; All drag
stores have the generous bottea.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense ' how much
Dr. faldwelTs , 8yrup Pepsin, can
mean to 70a 1 and yoara. Just
write "Syrup Fapalnl Ur atleaQo,
TlUnc Is, and wj win emd yoa pro
paid FRIES gA)OXs3 BOTTLS.
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Wedding of Miss Evelyn La-
throp and Forrest W.
Casey Solemnized L
The wedding of Miss KvelynJ
Lathrop and Forrest W. Casey of
Cherokee, 'Iowa was solemnized
Wednesday evening, July 27, at
eight o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ras
per Lathrop, on Richmond ave
nue, with Rev. Thomas E. Ache-
son officiating.
Pink rambler roses, lilies, ocean
spray, and syrlnga banked the
fireplace and decorated the man
tel which formed the background
for the ceremony.
Forty guests, were present for
the wedding and Informal recep
tion which followed.
The bride, wore an attractive
gown of shell-pink crepe de chine,
made in period style. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink carnations
and sweet peas.
Miss Kathryn Rowe, was the
maid of honor. She wore Nile
green silk rcepe with a yoke and
Insets of cream lace and carried
pink rosebuds and sweet peas.
Raymond Cross acted as best
man.
The wedding march from Lo
hengrin, was played by Mrs.
Wayne Robertson, a cousin of the
bride.
The bride's Bister, Mrs. H. W.
Russell of Aberdeen, Washington,
whose wedding was an event of
the same day and hour five years
previous, greeted the guests at
the door.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey left later in
the evening on a wedding trip to
the Oregon beaches.
Miss Lilly Chambers Compli
mented With Pre
Nuptial Affair
a misceuaneoua shower waa
given Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Cecil Frame, compliment
ing Miss Lilly Chambers whose
marriage to Mr. Ray Gilmer will
take place today.
A mock wedding was a feature
of th evening with Mrs. R. C.
Magge, as bride, Mrs. Hubert
Hanse, the bridegroom; Miss
Gladys Jones, maid, of honor, Mrs.
Lewis McKinney, ring bearer; and
Mrs. Cecil Frame as the minister.
Miss Chambers received a num
ber of attractive gifts.
Those present received a num
ber of attractive gifts.
Those present were the honor
guest. Miss Chambers; Mrs. C. A.
Frame, Mrs. Maurice Sawyer.
Gladys Newberry, j Helen New
berry, Mrs. R. C. Magee, Marie
Frame, Mrs. J. R. Cates, Utile
Feller. Mrs. Emery Feller; Mrs.
Julia McKinney. Mrs. Clara Gil
mer, Miss Faith Gilmer, Miss Km
ma Chambers, Miss Gladys Jonas,
Mrs. Hubert Hansen, Bonnibell
Sawyer, and the hostess. Mrs.
Frame.
Mrs. Lee Presents Junior
Piano Students in Recital
Mrs. Henry Lee presented her
junior pupils In recital Thursday
evening at her home in Parrtsh
Grove.
Delbert Jepsen, violin student,
of Joy Turner Moses assisted on
the program.
The- following children took
part: Lenoreand Marie Hlrsekorn,
Frances and Helen Chrtstenson.
Dorothy and Ray Markln; Jean
ette Arehart, Richard Smith. Bet
ty Moore, David and Rebecca Put
nam; Xrma Leach, Virginia . Hart
ley, Marie Chase, Donald Chapel.
Odell peden, Lora Gasklll, Delia
Lowell, Junior Rltter, Patsy Lee,
Bernice Noak, and Marie and Mar
jorle Zwlcker.
Attending Mrs. Clifford
Moore's Classes in Portland
Mrs. Walter Denton, Mrs. Ethel
Poling Phelps. Mrs. Bertha Junk
Darby, Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. Har
ry M. Styles and Miss Lena Mae
Dotson, all of whom follow the
Moore Fundamental system In
their music teaching, are attend
ing the classes which are conduct
ed ' this summer in Portland by
Mrs. Clifford Moore.'-.
Week-End Guests From
San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross of
San y Francisco, California are
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lee. Mrs.' Ross and Mrs.
Lee are cousins.
1
War Mothers Will Be Enter
tained With Social After
noon Meeting )
All War Mothers of Salem will
be entertained with a social meet
tag Tueeday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Beraardl, 451
South High street.
V-'
i
Advanced Piano asm! Violin
Students Presented in Recital
The advanced violin and piano
students of Joy Turner Moses
were presented In aa Interesting
recital Wednesday evening at the
First Evangelical .church.
Miss Oral Violette, soprano.
sang acroup of solos as a feature
of the program which Included
the following numbers:
Piano Duet
Up to Data March Geibel
Margaret Burns, Mrs. Moses
Violin
Spring Song Mendelssohn-Chemet
Mrs. Irene Seeley
Piano
Lollta Liebling
Grace Clark
Violin
Melody of Love Engelmann
Verna Wood
Piano
Dance Eapagnole Mers
Betty Martin
Violin
Air Varle No. Dancla
Dalbert Jepsen
Piano
Rock of Ages variations Stephen
Bernice Winegar
Violin
The Flower Hauser
Glenna Hiltibrand
Vocal
Come! For It Is June Forster
Oral Violette
Violin Duet
Little Symphony Dancla
Margaret Eddy, Marjorie Wunder
Piano
Concert Polonaise Engelmann
Percy Riddell
Violin
Serenade Flick
Eldon Riddell
Piano
The Last Hope Gottschalk
Margaret Burns
Violin
Mazurka Mlynarskl
Margaret Eddy
Piano Duct
Sonia Prince
Ilia Huber, Bernice Winegar
Violin
Conecrto No. 1 in A Minor
; Aceolay
Marjorie Wunder
Violin Duet
Woodland Echoes .lAmbroslo
Marjorie Wunder, Glenna Hiltl
brand
Week-End Guests From
California
Mrs. H. E. Newman and Miss
Helen Newman of Exeter, Califor
nia are week-end guests at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Blatchford.
Mrs. Newman and Miss Newman
are touring Oregon in company
with Mrs. E. M. Sheakley and
Mrs. L. Silve of Oakland.
Mrs. Greenwood Returns to
Home in Salt Lake City
After spending two months
with relatives and friends In Sa
lem and Portland, Mrs. E. j
Greenwood has returned to her
home la Salt Lake City. Mrs.
Greenwood is a sister of Mrs. R.
J. Hendricks.
Miss Magers Will Present
Arbutus Rudie in
Sona Recital
Miss Mlnnetta Magers will pre
sent one of her most talented stu
dents,. Miss Arbutus Rudle, con
tralto, in song recital at eight
o'clock this evening in the Nelson
auditorium. Fifty cards have been
Issued for the evening.
Recent House Guest in Sa
lem From the East
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baum had
as their house guest last week
Mrs. Baum's mother, Mrs. Fred
erick K. Conover of Madison, Wis
consin. Mrs. Conover was enroute
to her home in the east after
spending the winter in Califor
nla.
Guests in Portland
Last Weele
Bertha Junk Darby and her
mother, Mrs. D. P. Junk were
guests last week An Portland of
Mr. and Mrs. Rerbert J. Darby.
Mrs. Darby attended the music
classes which are being conducted
this summer by Mrs. Clifford
Moore.
Return From Eastern Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caafield hare
returned to their home in Salem
after a ten-day's trip to Yellow
stone National Park.
Return From-Three Weeks'
Fishing Trip- ,
.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gwinn hare
returaed from a three week's fish
ing trip on the North Santlam
river.
TA BEACH
ii
Permanent Resort Organiza
tion For Upper Resorts
Being Formed
MANZ ANITA BEACH. June 30
(Special) The opening of the
1928 beach season finds Manzan-
ita beach a thriving, rapidly grow
ing beach resort, of gTeat popu
larity because of its unrivaled
beauty of scenery and its mild cli
mate. It Is humming with grow
ing pains and all kinds" of activ
ities of a permanent natsre.
The general store has been en
larged to twice Its former size by
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Smith, the
new owners. Mr. Smith has re
cently been appointed post master
to succeed Mrs. Clara Kardell.
Mrs. Kardell Is retiring from busi
ness and as soon as she disposes
of her home, will make an extend
ed visit to relatives in California.
Earl Richardson, of Tillamook,
with his wife and daughters
moved into Miller cottage, which
they purchased early In June, and
Is contemplating the ' erection .of
five or six cottages, one of which
is already nearlng completion. Of
course, the ponies moved with
them; these faithful friends of the
Richardson family are a great de
light to beach visitors.
A mass meeting of all the.cltl-
zens west of Nahelm was held in
the Manzanlta hall Tuesday eve
ning, and all Interested In the
growth of Manzanlta and Neah-Kah-Nle
beaches and neighboring
resorts formed a permanent or
ganization which has for Its pur
pose the furthering of the growth
of these resorts. A. A. BalUnger
of Manzanlta was unanimously
elected its first president, Frank
C. Reed of Neah-Kah-Nle, direc
tor, and Mrs. Ben S. Lane of Man
zanlta, director. Another meet
ing will be held at the same place
on Friday of this week.
Mrs. H. B. Baxter and son Gor
don of Portland are domiciled for
the season In the Fred Fleldhouse
cottage. Mrs. Constance, who has
been Mrs. Becter's house guest for
a number of weeks has returned to
Seaside.
Miss Ada Werner of Portland
has opened her two beach homes,
and has been entertaining Miss
Fern Childs of Portland and Mrs.
H. D. Warren and daughter Mar
jorie and son Dick, from Vancou
ver, Washington.
One of the oldest residents of
Manzanlta and its most well-
known figure, John Fleldhouse,
died Thursday, June 21, at the
are of 87 years. After a brief
service at the home Friday morn
Ing, the body was taken to Gresh-
am for burial. "Grandpa" Field
house will be much missed here.
Fred Fleldhouse and Miss Al
berta Allen have returned from
Gresham, and Miss Allen will con
tinue to make her home at Man
zanlta. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Zumwalt
have as their houseguests for two
weeks at their homfc. "The White
cape." Mrs. J. Street of Portland
and her little son Richard. Mr.
Street joins his famly there over
the week-ends.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osburn,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Petty and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Huppenbauer, all of
Portland, spent the week-end in
"Bal's" cottages.
Mrs. C. Lansing Is making very
extensive enlargements and Im
provements to her home, as she
expects to make Manzanlta her
permanent home. She moved
from Portland during the week
and has as her guests her daugh
ter, Mrs. Witham and her small
son.
The Manzanlta auto park is un
dergoing extensive ImprovementsJ
also. A new entrance lodge la be
ing buUt. Here Mr. and MrSL
Clarence Daughaey and daughter
Norma, owners of the auto park,
expect to make it their permanent
home.
Miss Helen smith, newspaper
Correspondent for the beaches
west of Nehalem, Manzanlta and
Neab-KahrNle. is with her sister
Georgia, domiciled for the season
la Ben & Lane's cottage "The
Morton."
About 800 visitors enjoyed the
auto park Sunday, the Masonic
"That's What I Call Am
Ice Cream
Soda!"
That's what you'll say
when yon dip into the
goodness of our Ice
cream sodas or sundaes
Blade of pore rich cream
and flavored strictly
with pure-food flavors,
oar sodas aad sundaes
have a goodness and a
food value all their own.
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
18a N. ComL St.
Phone 10T
The Orlgimal TeUow
and Eastern Star orders of Wheel
er, as well as the Knights of Pyth
ias of Nehalem, holding their an
nual picnics there. Visitors from
all over the state were present..
Hans Herkenhelm has returned
from Oregon state college at Cor
vallis and will spend the summer
assorting his mother. Mrs. IL A.
Smith. In the general store.
W. W. Hunter of Portland has
been -busy the past week getting
his cottage In trim for a visit of
Mrs. Hunter and son this week.
Heir to $625,000 Fund
Bewails Loss of Tips
BERLIN, June 30. (AP) Six-1
teen-year-old Gerhard Feehner, 1
bellhop in a Berlin hotel, has sud-!
denly become a mark millionaire-
as heir to an estate said to be
worth 1625,000 left by a remote!
relative in the United States. Still,
he is not happy, for the money has J
not yet been paid over to hm,I
and meanwhile he is being pes
tered by a horde of borrowers and
swamped with begging letters.
"They come from all over the
country." he said, "mostly from
young couples who want to get
married, but haven't the cash.
They want to buy their homes and
think I ought to advance them
what they need. The worst of it;
Is 'that nobody gives me any more
tips, and I don't know how I am
to carry on and keep mother and
myself in the meantime 'until I
get the money.
Marriages Increasing,
Oregon Divorces Fewer
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 80
(AP). The department of
commerce announces that accord
ing to returns received, there
were 7,382 marriages In Oregon
during the year 1927, as compared
kith 7.085 in 1926, representing
an Increase of 277, or 3.9 per
cent.
During the year 1927 there
were 3,117 divorces granted in
the state, as compared with 3,084
in 1926, representing an Increase
of 33, or 1.1 per cent. There
were 33 marriages annulled in
1927 as compared with 35 In
1926.
Prominent Former rtsad
of Philippines Passes
WASHINGTON, June 30.
(XP) James Francis Smith, 67,
assooeate justice of the United
States court of customs appeals
and former governor general of
the Philippines, died In a Wash
ington hospital today. He suf
fered a heart attack a few hours
previously while on the bench.
He was a veteran of the Spanish-American
war, giving up his
law practice in California to lead
the first California regiment of
volunteers. He was promoted to
the rank of brigadier general In
1899 and was governor general of
the Philippines from 1906 to 1909.
He was born in San Francisco.
Poincare Wins Another
Fight Among Deputies
PARIS, June 30. (AP) Ray
mond Poincare emerged victorious
today from the most bitter and
the . beat planned attack that his
government has been called on to
face since he assumed power In
1926. The chamber of deputies
02.
end Ilctfsira
VIA THE O. E. RY.
OVER THE
Tickets on sale June 30;
July 1, 2, 3, and 4;
Return Limit July 8th
ALSO $2.50
ROUND TRIP
15 day return limit.
Reduced round trip fares in
effect between Salem and
Engese, Corvallis, Albany
and all O. S. Ry. stations.
O. E. Ry. trains leave Salem:
Northbound 7:05, 0:02
a. m. 12:30, 4:11, fl:0
and 7:45 p. m. '
v- .
Southbound, 0:40 a m.
12T45, 4:OS and 8:00 p.
m.
Tickets, farther information,
L. F. Knowlton,
Irar. Psgr. Agt.
jr.W.Ritchfe
Ticket Agent
'PHOHfc 77
Oregon Electric
ctJtffla
WHALING VESSELS DEPART f
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Wr, for"".
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An 1 armada of compact but powerful whaling ships, carrylnf
harpoon guns on their prows, has put out to sea from Pacific porta
to hunt for whales In Alaskan waters.1- The six ahips, like the one
below, carry nine gunners upon whose aim and Judgment the aucj
cess of the annual cruise depends. Above Is one of the harpoba .
guns used In landing the animals. V '
voted confidence in the cabinet by priority for a parliamentary, pf o-
455 to 126. Igram of their own. They came
A the chamber wUl adjourn f
within a few days for the summer, . J
recess the opposUlon has been'120 bllot- With this as test' ,
tamod until narllament rsmn.
venes In October.
There were really two pro-government
votes In the proceedings.
After the radical left had present
ed approval of the ministerial
declaration as the order of the
day, the socialists tried to gain
Mutual Savings and Loan Association
A Salem Institution Organised In 1910
Place your savings with us
Let us finance your home on weekly
or monthly
142 South
The CLOSING LECTURE
of the
International Bible Students Convention
Will be delivered by
R. H. PECK, of Spokane
SUBJECT:
Turning Sorrow Into Joy
Sunday 8:00 p. m.
Chambers Building-, North High St.
AD are Cordially Invited
Seats Free
and every
Our Genuine Hand
was
AT
Offer unusual value for men who want the most
for their money. "X.
Tailor
BECKE
1BO V. nigh
2V
III y-V i 1
7 ft&YlrtA TsUl
fH r f FraJS!LL; v i . v r v -1
OI U inui wnimMtf
vote was a foregone conclusion.! '
In spite of the fact that stockf,
are going up pretty steadily, Wal
street must not be mistaken for a
one-way street. San Bernardino
3un.
1
1
payments
Liberty Street
No Collection
other day
- Tailored - to - Measure
?
474 Court St,
A
amIE?
HEWDIUCKS :-
Telephone ill
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