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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1928)
The New Oregon' Statesman; Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornmg. September tl, 1928 SalemV Social Activities Chronicled; What the Women are Doing President- General Of Daughters Is Salem Guest HrRS. ALFRED J. BROSSEAU Ifl of Washington, D. C. prce- ident-reneral ft the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. was the- guest of Chemeketa chap ter, local group of the D. A. R. it the Oregon state conference of Daughters held yesterday. Mrs William Sherman Walker of Se attle, Wn., vice-president general. iras the second distinguished yis- tor who was feted yesterday At the opening session of the sonferenee, which began this morning at 11 o'clock in the house of represent tires in the itate house, the prominent visit 3T and members of the conference . were welcomed by Mrs. Homer Gouiey, regent of Chemeketa chap ter, and T. A. Livesley, mayor of Salem, following tbe formal entry of the national and state officers of the Daughters. Mrs. E. C. Apperson of McMinn Wille, state regent, presided at tbe sessions held both yesterday morn ing and yesterday afternoon. Tbe I morning session opened with the assembly bugle call by Milton Tay lor, f invocation by Rer. ' Martin Fsrrey. the recitation of the American's (Treed and the flag! salute led by Mrs. Seymour Jones. the singing of America led by Mrs. C. C. Clark, and the presentation Is Bar Head : i -J 2. H Mate. Dyvraade Thevenin of France has been named president of i the oJnternat tonal Union of Women Lawyers. of the conference banner by Mrs L. E. Watts of Portland, regent of Willamette chapter. Greetings and responses were made by Mrs. Ap person, state regent, by Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, first organising re gent and vice-president general, and by Miss Ann Lang of The Dalles, national rice-chairman of national defense committee and former rice-president general. A beautiful blanket was presented to Mrs, Brosseau on behalf of the conference, by Mrs. F. S. Gannett, first state rice-regent. The high-light of tbe morning session was Mrs. Brousseau's ad dress. She urged the Daughters to study legislative measures, to con tinue their efforts in scholarship loan work, to become Interested in the foreign relations of the United States, and briefly mentioned the sensational boycott list, denying that it had any official status with the national organization of the Daughters. Miss Elisabeth Levy's violin choir, and solos by Miss Lena Belle The long banquet tables were decked with baskets of marigolds, zinnias, asters and bright autumn leaves. At the main table, which was centered with pretty baskets of fall flowers and roses, covers f nlced for5 Mrs. Brosseau. Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Apper son Governor and Mrs. Patterson. Brigadier-General and Mrs. White, Mrs. Gouiey, Mrs. F. S. Gannette, Miss Anne Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery. Mrs. Francis Cornell. Mrs. Ward Wisecarver, Mrs. E. C. Rey nolds. Mrs. W. S. Walker. Mrs. U. G. Smith. Mrs. G. R. McLallip. Mr. land Mrs. F. Delschneider. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis. Mr. and Mrsi C. P. Bishop. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney, Miss Nancy Thlel sen and Edward Fisher. Thirty-six Daughters attended the I board meeting held Wednee- adyj evening, preceding the one day conference. At that time it was; decided that tbe annual state conference of the Oregon Daugh ters will be held in Medford in March, with tbe Crater Lake chap ter as hostess. 1 Chapter G Meets At Churchill Home SOCIAL, CALENDAR Friday Hal Hi b bard Auxiliary, U. S. W. V., Mrs. B. W. Walcher, 1579 South Commercial. Woman's Alliance, . Unitar- ian church. Emerson room of the church. , General Aid society. First Methodist church. Church par- lors. 2:3d o'clock. Woman's Auxiliary. St. Paul' F!nioD&I church. Mrs. A. C. F. Perry, 16 W. Wash- ington street, hostess. 2:30 Vetock. Thru Link Inh I fi O F. hall. 2:30 p. m. Past Matrons association, Mrs. James Godfrey. 501 North Winter street. S:00 o'clock. Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Lelia Johnson. Mrs. Alice Coolidge, hostesses. - Saturday American assoication of Uni- rerslty Women. Gray Belle, 12:30 o'clock. Salem Womans club. Worn- an's club house on North Cot- tage street, 2 p. m. October 4 Benefit Bridge. Junior Guild of Saint Paul church. Parish house. 8:00 o'clock. Silverton Girl Is Married Tuesday Chadwick Chapter Entertains For Past OHicers THE beautiful ceremonials marked the meeting of Chid. wck Chapter. Order of the East- em Star, Tuesday erenlng in thefWrlnt' Dr B,odett' ytr- Thomp- on, auu act. LDwaocn. AIIUISi- ed past matrons and patrons pres ent last erenlng were Alice Cool Fore. Mrs. Sarage, Mrs. Ida L Babcock. Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Dqrby, Mrs. Yass. Mrs. Godfrey, Miss Moeller. Mrs. Shar er, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Estella Smith. Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Hasuer. Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Pet- teys, Mrs. Rose Babcock, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Mtnto. Mr. Meyers, Mr. Savage. Rev. Kantner, Mr. Hall. Mr. Smith. Mr. Kuhn. Mr. At a stately and impressive cer emony in the Emmanuel Luther an church at Silverton Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Miss Dagny Lindquist daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindquist of Silverton, became the bride of Charles McDonald Cheeld. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cheeld, of Vancouver, Washington. The single ring service was read by the Rer. Sourik, pastor nf the church, beneath a floral arch of pastel-shaded asters, bright au tumn leaves, and a beautiful wed ding bell. The chancel of the church was lovely with dosens of baskets of autumn leaves, asters, gladioli, vivid dahlias and Michael mas daisies. Proceeding the services. Miss Henrietta Tineeth sang "I Love You Truly." Miss Holman played the wedding march from Lohen grin for the processional and Men delssohn for recessional marches, and "Mendelssohn's Spring Song" during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming in a wedding gown of white georgette with cape effect Following a 1 5 0-cover luncheon for the Daughters, held at the Mar ion hotel this noon, the afternoon cession opened with the bugle call by Milton Taylor, and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. William Sherman Walker, rice-president general, gave the principal speech of the afternoon. ,serYice. Mrs. Frank Churchill was hos- Tartar furnished the music for the! teas? Thursday afternoon to mem-J ll,." , u,PJL J mnminir Hj I hurt nt ru.u, n t x r icollar. and the full-skirt trimmed o i ? .. f. V. "I M . MLi. w. I ,. Sisterhood. The principal event of , v ' ' "g " "er the! afternoon was the reading of lonf tQ"e Veil waf 00111,(1 cor" a x.nar Inl.rtnr Kl"" vi uluODl, ana Sne Mrt. Harold HnrhM Th - iuMu-i ui paaiei m,i th fire. nr , f k colored sweet peas and bride's ros " C " V ...u "-O U7 TJ . n to the chapter by Mrs. Hughes, r," rhk i nr.nari, .0,(0 i u,slte bracelet studded with dia- he Oregon State Conege extension QU ppiuree. me gut or v 1.1 & I wiu . chapter rooms in the Masonic tem ple. The program, which was nri marily devoted to honoring theildge. Jessie Darby. Mary Johnson. past matrons and past patrons of the chapter, and the post matrons and patrons affiliated with it. was also enhanced by an unusually im pressive floral degree conferred upon Miss Gussie Niles. the pres ent worthy matron of the chapter. Ail past matrons and patrons present last evening were receiv ed and escorted to special seats, where Miss Niles presented each with a boutonniere made ,by Mrs.1 Frank Crawford. Daring the pres entation of the flowers, Mrs. Har ry Harms sang a song especially arranred for the occasion, with Belle Brown at the piano. All ma trons who served Chadwick chap ter before 1922 were presented with past matrons jewels by the chapter, Judge O. P. Ohoshow making the presentation speech. Past matrons and patrons who are still active in work of the chapter, and the year of their of fice, are as follows: E. B. Phil brook (1895).- Bertha Forstenr and Lot L. Pearce (1896), Josie La Fore (1897), Macy Rizer and William Warner (1898). Milton Meyers (1899). Lena Cherrington and Lot L. Pearce (1901), Carrie Savage' (1902). Cook M. Jones (correct) and Wm. Savage of Corvallis (1903). Ida M. Babcock (1904). Alice Meyers and W. C. Kantner (1905). Wm. Hall of Portland (1907), Lottie Smith and Wm. Hall (1908), Geo. Brown. (1909), Marion Derby (1912). Josephine Vass and Wal ter M. Smith (1913). Ida B. God frey and Walter M. Smith (1914). Hngh Rodgers (1915). Minnie Moeller (1916). Elizabeth Shafer and Ernest R. Ringo (1917). Faye Wright (1913). Estella Smith (1919). Hazel Bishop and V. E. Kuhn (1920), Monnie Hauser and Mr. Kuhn (1921), Ida L. Niles and Mr. Kuhn (1922). Emma Murphy Brown and David Wright (1923). Addle May Petteys and; Dr. C. L. Blodgett (1924). Rose Babcock and Ralph 'Thompson (1925), Lelia Johnson and Rev. H. D. Chambers (1926). Mabel MInto and Wm. A. Marshall (1927). Past matrons and patrons pres ent last evening were Mrs. La Mrs. Chas. McNary Complimented With Tea Marie F. McCall. Rose Pratt, Flor ence, Rossie . Linfoot. Elizabeth Laws and Wm. F.f MeCall. The beautiful floral degree conferred upon Miss Niles by the past matrons came as a complete surprise to ner. me spare sur rounding the altar was transform ed into . a flower garden with hundreds of exquisite gladioli en closed within a fence and white gate. Each of the attendants were gowned in colorful smocks appro priate to the. position or flower they represented. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer was chief gardener of tbe plot. Miss Liela Johnson was the instructor. Mrs. Mary Johnson was keeper of the magic key and Mrs. Monnie Hauser was the garden guide. Exemplifying the signifi cance of different flowers were Mrs. Rose Babcock as the rose, Mrs. Rossie Linfoot as the fern, Mrs. Elizabeth Laws as the lily, Mrs. Faye Wright as the jesamine, and Mrs. Mabel Minto -as the violet. During the ceremony, Mrs. Lottie Smith gave two delightful solos, with Miss Ruth Bedford at the piano, and Mrs. Joy Turner Moses playing the violin obligatlo. Mrs. Marie -Flint McCall. as pian ist, and Mrs. Moses, as violinist, offered the music for the cere mony. Following the regular session of the chapter, refreshments were served In the Masonic dining room by Miss Mary B. Sayles and her committee, which included Eva Ferree. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tower,. Grace Thompson. Rutb Sternman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Stanis Rocke. Ethel reuckle, Cora Boy- er. Mildred Brooks. Cora Behrens. Lucille Beiwer. Florence Cradel bangh. Christina Harold.-Mrs. J. E. Harrison, Ethel Hendrick, Min nie B. Jirak and Lettie Loose. In dividual place cards, made by Miss Sayles and Miss Ferree. markeo. covers ior eacn oi me chapter members and visiting guests present. The tables were most attractive with autumn flow ers of white and yellow and green fern and 'tall red tapers in crystal holders. RS. T. A. LIVESLEY was hostess in her home on Lin coln hill yesterday after noon at a delightfully informal tea complimenting Mrs. Charles Mc Nary, who is leaving, probably Monday, for Washington D. C. Other guests of honor were Mrs. F. S. Sargent of San Francisco, who Is leaving for her home to day, and Mrs. I. Feld of Cincin nati, Ohio. Mrs. Sargent has been a house-guest at the Livesley home for a week, and Mrs. Feld is a guest at the Portland home of Mr. F. E. Smith. ( Thirty matrons, many from out of-town, were Invited by Mrs. Liv Lesley to bid farewell to Mrs. Mc Nary and Mrs. Livesley. Included among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Feld, Mrs. F. E. Smith and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Port land, and Mrs. Ygung of Albany. Great bowls of lavendar and purple asters were attractively ar- langed about the livingrooms of the Livesley home. The tea table was charming with a low bowl of pink asters and white snow-ber ries and tall pink tapers in silver holders. Mrs. William Boot pour ed, and Miss Dorothy Livesley and Miss Rovena Eyre assisted her in the serving. Three Link Club to Meet This Afternoon Screen Life in Hollywood By Waste Werner HOLLYWOOD. Cal. It appears once tbe popular appeal of the ne. the American negro is about tofro t him musical momenta. sing ana aance nis way into place of Importance in the movies. Heretofore producers have fought shy of descriptions of 1 Ev,J modern life in negro this The Three Link club will re sume their regular meetings after the summer recess with a social afternoon today in the I. O. O. F. club rooms. Sewing and tea will be the diversions. Mrs. Cora Van belt is chairman of tbe hostess committee. Her assistants are Mr3. Dora Hill. Mrs. Morehead. Mrs. Margaret Hammock, and Mrs. Car rie Jennings. Mrs. Belle Crowther and her daughter, Miss Hope Crowther, are leaving early next week for Se attle, where Miss Crowther will register at the University of Wash ington for the second quarter of the year. ring to go to the polar re gions and film the life of the Eskimo, or make an ele phant picture in Si am when they wanted some thing unusual. But the advent of tbe talking screen has caused them to recon sider; for where Is there a tribe of human beings so beautifully adapted to sound-picture treat ment as the American negro, with his banjo, his "blues," his spirit uals and his dialect? King Vidor. who for three years has been trying to inoculate pro ducers with his enthusiasm for an all-negro picture, has ":nally won his point because those who were unable to see anything interesting in tbe flickering of silent negroes on the screen could understand at Necro Epic! So the man who made "The Big Parade" will go south soon In search of typical southern negroei and typical southern locations for country, prefer- nw P. wnicn ne says win nor a picture about wealthy and educated negroes, nor anything at all about white people. He will and likeable qualities of the negro Just as he would go about filming peasant life in France, or the life of villagers in Sweden. And be cause music means so much in the life of the negro the picture will be full of song and rhythm. Actors Rare Vidor was brought up in Texas, "raised by a negro mammy," ha says, "who was like a member of cur family until she died." So he insists on having true southern types in his picture, and does not expect to find them in Hollywood. Miss Baker Returns To Eugene Wednesday Miss Dorothy Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker of this city, left for Eugene Wed nesday to start her penior year at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Baker motored to Eugene with their daughter, returning to Salem last evening. Miss Baker is president of Ore gon Alpha chapter, Theta Sigmai Phi. women's national Journalism fraternity, and Is a member of Mortar Board, national honor sor ority, and Alpha Xi Delta, nation al social sorority. This coming year. Miss Baker will be social ed itor of the Daily Emerald, student publication, in addition to being associate editor of the Oregona, university year book, and college year section editor of the Oregona. Last year Miss Baker was day ed itor of the Emerald and also a section editor of the Oregona. Herren Clan to Meet At Champoeg Sunday Descendants of William, John. Levi and Noah Herren. four broth ers who crossed the plains from Indiana to Oregon and settled on the Salem prairie in 1845. will gather at Champoeg park Sunday for an all-day reunion. The first Sunday in August was previously set as the reunion day, but It was. later postponed to September 23. The reunion will be the first held in several years, as the group did not meet last year. At least 50 to. 60 members of the Herrea class from all sections 3f Oregon are expected to attend the gathering. Mrs. George Bailey, of Tlgard, is secretary of the clan. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bark us hare returned from Taeoma. Wn., where they were guests of Mrs. Barkus parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Destler, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8uxomerfield ac eompanied M?. and Mrs. Barkus on their return and will spend a week in Salem as their. hous guests. Mrs. Barkus and Mrs. Summerfield are sisters. et wt tl stressing t'ue motives of the Daughters and encouraging them in their patriotic efforts. Two minute periods were given to rep resentatives of each of the chap ter in the state for queries. Mrs. I. L. Patterson, state chairman of the Champoeg Memorial commit tee; Mrs. A. E. Austin, who is se curing pioneer relics for Cham poeg park, and Mrs. B. L. Steeve who is securing revolutionary and pioneer period relics for the state capitol, reported briefly on their respective work. Mrs. Apperson told of the ambitions of Oregon Daughters for the year's work up on which they are now engaged. One of the most Interesting events of tbe afternoon session was placing aside jtarks for D. A. k. markers, one marker to be placed at the junction of the Des chutes river and . the Columbia river highway, ac s place called Pioneer Springs; and the other mariier to De placed at Appeigate Point. Mrs. J. C. Compton was appointed custodian of the mark era. Mrs. I. L. Patterson was ap pointed oeaa or a committee to select a building site at historic cnampoeg park, when the Daugh ters win erect a cabin to bouse the many relics of pioneer times wuich have been secured by them An interesting tea was given at the C. P. Bishop home late in the afternoon for the pleasure of the visiting national officers and the delegates to the conference. In the receiving line were Mrs. Ho mer Gouiey, Mrs. Alfred Bros seau. Mrs. E. C. Apperson and Mrs. William Sherman Wallssr. Assisting about the livingrooms and greeting the guests at the door were Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. C. C. Clark, Miss Lillian Appei gate, and Mrs. Ross Bidwell. The livingrooms of the Bishop home were attractively decked with dozens of baskets of roses. Au tumn flowers were used in the library and dining room. Tea was served in the sunroom. Mrs. Sey mour Jones, former state And VTiao Ann T - 4 rriv. - r.ii ..i.oo nuu vi x utj UMllVS, former state regent and former vice-president general, poured The tea table was centered with golden mairgolds! and deep orchid asters in a beautiful silver basket. A group of the younger girls. In cluding the Misses Ruthita Hoff- nell. Roberta Mills, Grace Hol man, Julia Bell Austin of Wood burn, Margaret Heltzel and Dor othy Rulifson. assisted In the serving. Mrs. S. L. Minard, Mrs. Oscar Hayter. and Mrs. a B. Sund- berg. all of Dallas,' were the serv ing committee. The banquet at the Marlon ho tel in the evening was attended by more than 150 Daughters and spe cial guests. Mrs. Brosseaa. Mrs. Walker, j Mrs, Govlet, Governor Patterson and Brigadier General numbers vers given by Miss Nan cy Thielsen, soprano; dward Fish er, bar! tons; and an instrumental trio of 'cello, Tiolin and piano, by Dr. R. w. Hans galls and Mr. Following tho paper Miss Lena! Mias Charlotte Lindquist, as her Belje Tartar sang "Rockin' In De's,8ters md of honor, was gown- Deep" (W. H. Neidlinger) and J1 in apricot taffeta, with tight Bartlett's "A Dream." Mrs. Chur-!fcodlce and bouffant skirt. She chil played her accompaniments. Arrangement for the rummage sale which the chapter will spon sor J October 5 and 6 were discuss ed by the group, and committees will be appointed at the next meeting of the chapter, to be held October 4, in the home of Mrs. A. L. j Godfrey. Mrs. Hughes' paper on that day will be on wood fin ishes and wall coverings. jdrs. Churchill served refresh ments in tbe lovely arbor in her attractive gardens during the so da! hour. Several members of AB, Including Miss Lena Belle Taftar, Miss May Rauch, Mrs. Mary Rauch and Mrs. Dihnon Smith, were special guests for the afternoon. Chapter G members present yesterday were Mrs. P. J. Kuntx, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. F. W. Lang, Mr. A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs O. W. Laflar. Mrs. H. H. Olin ger. Mrs. Gardner Knapp. Mrs. W. j M. Smith. Mrs. A. E. Robins. Mrs. Wj T. Hickey. Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Fisher and the hostess, Mrs. Churchill. ! Charming Tea Is Eyent Yesterday j One of the most charming social events of the early autumn season wais the pretty tea with which Mrs. Josephine Stewart entertained two score Salem maids and matrons yesterday afternoon at the Gray Belle. Dozens of baskets of vivid fall flowers were used about the Chinese room at the Gray Belle, where the tea was served. : Receiving with Mrs. Stewart were Mrs. Edward A. Stevens and Mrs. Mildred Elbright. Mrs. Rich- rd D. Slater, Mrs. William Rough- ton and Mrs. Breyman Boise as sisted in the serving. Mrs. John Lauterman and Mrs. Louis Bean presided at the tea urns. The tea table was lovely with a great basket of bright flowers comMned with tall green tapers in ; silver holders. Mrs. Stewart Is leaving Sunday for Eugene, where she will spend the winter and spring as honse chaperone at the Gamma Phi Beta1 sorority on the University of Ore gon campus. i Past Matrons Hold Meeting Tonight I The members of the Past Ma trons association will hold their first meeting since the summer re cess this evening In the home of Mrs.: James Godfrey. tOl North Winter street, .The session will begin at t o'clock. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss Leila Johnson, nd Mrs. Alice Coolidge will be hostess for the social part of the evening. During the busi ness session, plans for the winter -Jl v . dragons. Butterfly roses and icabiosa. Miss Olive Cheeld of Vancouver, Wn.. sister of the ?room. gowned in beaded green georgette, and Miss Etta Camp bell of Portland, in old-rose geor gette trimmed with lace, were the two bridesmaids. They both car ried arm bouquets of pastel-shaded flowers. Little Lucille Hall of Silverton, In a dainty ruffled gown of apricot flat crepe, was flower girl. Alan Cheeld, brother of the groom, served as best man. Following the wedding service, an informal reception for the rel atives snd intimate friends of tbe bridal couple was held in the home of the bride's parents near Silverton. Great baskets of white, pink and orchid asters were attrac tively arranged about tbe living rooms of the Lindquist home. A wedding supper was served, with the bride's table centered with an elaborately decorated weddior cake. Miss Mable Lindquist, Mis Thea Sampson and Miss Clan BJontegard assisted in the serv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cbeelds left Tues day evening for San Francisc where they will make their home The bride's going-away costum was a ahaded tan ensemble suit, with small tan felt hat to match. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cheelds are graduates of Oregon State College at Corvallis, where Mrs. Cheelde was a member of Kappa Delta na tional sorority. Mrs. Cheelds luu taught for several years in the high school at Wheeler. Her par ents are old-time residents of the Silverton district. Mr. Cheelds It connected with the Pacific Tele phone company at San Francisco. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding and reception included Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fiiflet of Dallas! Miss Lenore Buro and Miss Etta Campbell of Portland. Mr. anc Mrs. Arthur Kunke, of Turner Mrs. J. Fiiflet and Mi.s Palm a Fit flit, and Miss Thea Sampson, all or saiem; and Mr. and Mrs. C. M Cheeld, Miss Olive Cheeld, Misi Jessie Cheeld and Alan Cheeld, al! of Vancouver, Wn. COMING SOON 'GREENBAUMS Department Store Lots of New Hats Be sure and see them. Best Quality Lowest Prices Ladies Wool and Silk Mixed HOSE pair SI. 00 Ladies' Rayon Ladies' Bloomers Unions uits Extra Good Quality Wool & Silk Mixed $1.00 $1,50 New Fall Raincoats Are your Children prepared in Shoes, HaU, Caps, Underwear, Sweaters, Suits, Dresses, Coats, Hosiery, Blouses, Rubbers, Tennis Shoes, Boots, Raincoats, Mackinaw Blazers, Wool and Dress Shirts, to enter their school room fully equipped these cool mornings? We are prepared to fit out your children at the least cost to you, and in first quality merchandise. .Nodi's Golden Me Store is not a Chain Store. You meet here, personal interest, combined with ser vice, politeness and individual care. We are building up a reputation of selling the best merchandise in Salem, at the lowest price. We are proud of hating people quote this store for its LOW PRICES. Boys' Moccasin Boots, Retan 9-in. top, 12 to 2 size $4.23 Boys' Moccasin Boots, Retan 10-in. top, 2Yz to 5 size .... $4.69 Boys' Moccasin Boots, Golden tfQ AO side, 9-in. top, 9 to liy2 size $O.UQ Boys' Moccasin Boots, Golden side, 10 in. top, 11 to 2 size $4.73 Reliable Merchandise. Heavy fleeced back material. Lowest Prices $8.00 $6.75 $5.95 r$4.00 Children V Raincoats, ffato to Match YA Boys' Moccasin Boots, Golden OA side, 12-in. top, 214 to 5Vi size W.O" Boys' Lono; Pants Suits ,4 to 18, wool mixed $7.48 Boys' Lono; Pants Suits 6 to 18, 2 pants $10.48 Boys' and Girls' Sweaters, Pullovers, Coat Sweaters, Shaker & Jumbo Stitch 98c TO$4.48 Girls' Wool Dresses. Sizes 6 to 18 - $1.48 TO $3.98 Boys' .and Girls' Stockings 15cto 59c Boys' Shirts 49c to $1.33 Boys' Caps 59c Girls' Hats, Felts. All shapes & Shades 98c to $1.48 Girls' Coats, Sizes 6 to 16 $5.48to$11.48 trirls Wash Dresses ja ai q Sizes6tol4y2 WCroipI.yO Boys' and Girls' Underwear in fall and irinter styles. Cotton Q a ribbed, heavy wt. 0Cto31 W $1.48 Boys and Girls' Unionsuits, 3-4 wool Boys' and Girls' Flannel Pajamas 89c $1.23 Block's Salesa, Oregon IT PAYS TO TRADE AT lieiMiie Store 220 N; Liberty Across the sirtet hta and Mrs. RoUrjra Turney of. Che- 246 N. Commercial St. activities, of the association will be formulated. .