V
: .4. - - i- . M
The A7er Obegon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sundey Morning, November 4, 192
j
Local News Briefs
- --r - "-, r - - '
Garage Planned A building
permit was issued Scturday .to P.
A. Parkhlll calling for construc
tion of a garage costing $175 vt,
2201 West Nob Hill. '
Woodbmrn Teaser Here Hel
en Washburne, physical education
instructor in the high school at
Woodburn, is spending the weekr
end In Salem with Miss Verneita
Herron.
Deferens Improves Condition of
p H Behrens, an employee of the
tate house, is steadily improving
following a recent severe attack.
of pneumonia. Mr. BeareMf
in Ma borne from a local
hospital earlier Wis wee.
Returns to Home Mrs. Donald
Mar. and infant daughter ieu
the Salem General hospital Satur
day ana are now -
n South 16th street.
Week.End Stayton Miss Rita
Held, home economies teacher at
the Parrish Junior high school is.
.pending the week-end In Stay ton,
the guests of Miss Pearl Pehnfson,
who Is a teacher in the Stayton
schools.
Damages Demanded Lee Hing,
local hop dealer, filed action In
circuit court here Saturday against
the Southern Pacific company for
11469.02. alleging that hops he
tored in one of the company s
warehouses became wet and were
damaged in that amount.
Visit Richards George Van-
WrianHfln of Portland is a Kui
of Homer Richards, manager
of
i he Black Cat restaurant,
over
the week end. ,
From Sublimity Christine
Schulte of Sublimity was among
the business visitors to Salem
Saturday. . . ,
Dine at: rillth School The Ki-
wanis club will hold - Us regular
ancheon i uesuij ' :
iiieh scnooj annus
of at Marion uuie. . --
- - . i l urn l.lllisill
Van Loan win oe me
unn pri uiuk
tion.'
Rend In Exhibit Material
Principals of the Salem grade
schools have been sending in ex
hibits of the regular work done
in the schools for the window dis
play In connection with educa
tional week, it is reported from
the city school superintendent s
office.
Olineer Pays Way Dr. H. H.
Olingld his -ay into Olinger
fie,d. which !so named in h j hon-
or, to see o- Aa-
Saturday
ethool football
tbe stud-
Haven't you a pass:
ent at the gate asked. ?
the boys need tne "
chairman of the school board re
plied.
Get Invitation
CThenicketans
Members oi me , T the
ans have been Invited to Join the
local Masama walk today the
Maiamas and guests to climb the
mountain in the cinlty of Cjrie
ton for a round trip of about
frieht miles. The party will leave
rarleton at 10 o'clock this morn-
- - The unemc.Bv" - -7
m Kr will be Monday, No-
tir :uibui"" - . ., w
vember 1Z. w am
. ,Mr uamniiv Lite
T. W. C. A. louse -----
rom Taylor grove. inB T
sirinf? to mane mi iny - -!l;,?r
.t the Y. M. C A. on or
before Thursday, November 8. A
stage will be chartered for trans
portation to Santaly.
Hold Secret Initiation A secret
Initiation for the 36 Pledges of
the Snlkpoh dramatic society of
the senior high school was held
Friday night at the home of Bri
gadier General and Mrs. George
A. White, their daughter MU.
Dorothy, being a member of the
society George Beechler and Max
Jie Myers were In charge , ofbe
mysterious program, at the close
of which pledges were "quired to
o home In humorously Btcha
5!irs as prescribed by the old
Members. Faculty f
aent Included Miss Leila Johnsoit.
irred Duncan. Mrs.
av,8".r'":vtt: and Norborhe
urate '"v-
Berkeley.
Demurrer Filed General de
murrer was filed by Nelson broth
in the suit of Gabriel Powder
and Supply company vs. Nekton
W Ellis and others. Nelson
brothers was named as one of the
other defendant. They claim that
-ftp, complaint as meu u
'St forS ? facts sufficient to
itftute a cause of action against
m ir Voted Road district
1B4roted Saturday to tax Itself
tsost f W roada durlng 1 !
Umll'ir--Tha tax will amount
tnl 0 min, The vote was taken
'at rFmWtfig t the Valley View
.chool house, and w ent by ajna
Jorlty ot 17 to 5. At the same
meeting Frd Losko. present road
patrolman, was nominated to suc
ceed himself in that position.
Marrt Lacking Brides and
bridegroom were conspicuous by
their absence at the county clerk s
office Tier. Saturday. Usually
there are anywhere from one to
half a doen couples who appear
and announce their Intention to
become married during the Week
end Dnrtng the whole month of
October there was only one week
day on which no marriage license
vat issued.
Itoad Tax Voted Road district
4 Saturday autnonxea m spcii
ftad tax of 1537 to be expenaea
nn roads In that section next; year.
f The meetlne was held at tho Clov-
i erdale school iousefand th(pro
oal carried by a 20-14 maJoTlfy,
"JL. E. Hennles is patrolman 61. W
T i-.-f-
I-Kglag company answers An
-tne . Bpauiaine ixggiog .qwn-j
rrn.w i Mrmill jxtnrt StatnrlAV ttt
" -z : zi-
th salt orougnt ny ueorge aiein-
ka against Hugh Worley and oth-J
ars. The company sad toeen aameq
1 'one -of - -the'-, defendantaalong
with WorleyO IaMU ifroi
plaint the company see as 10 esiap-
llaa - . . .r ... ....j.'.tiia'd ktaMAn
r ...Mnr a aiiss .
Roths Stop Here- Mr. and Mrs
Jack B. Roth and wife were reg
istered at the New Salem last
night from Grants Pass. - .
Nort Howell Ma Here J ." 8.
Coomler. a, member of the eaool
board at North Howell, spent
Saturday fn. this city.
Gervals Principal Here James
Brehaut. principal of the Union
hieh school aU Gervals, was a
Salem visitor . on business ' Satur
day. '
PraTer Mfcet llosdti The
North Salem W, C. T. U. wm
sponsor a prayer, meeting In the
Jason Lee" Memorial- church .Mon
day night f rpm 7 to 9 o'clock. Tbe
public Is Invited.
Babv Born Here Mr. and Mrs
Virgil Loomls of Brooks are par
ents of a boy Torn saiuraay ai ne
Salem General hospital.
First Christmas Orders The
first Christmas orders from tbe
federal post office department
have just been received at the
Salem nostoffice. reports Arthur
Gibbard, assistant postmaster. The
order says there will be no aeuv
erv service on Christmas day, ex
cept of course for perishables and
special delivery parcels. Mall will
go out as usual.
Wallace ImDroves C. A. Wal
lace. 93, who has been a patient
at the Salem General hospital
for some days is improving and
will be able to return to the home
of his son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kay, in a dy
or two.
Sponsor KinRers The Parrish
iitninr hiirh school students are
sponsoring the appearance of the
Dixie Jubilee Singers at the school
Kvmnasium Friday "might. Pro
ceeds will enrich the student
treasuary.
W.
f . V. to Observe Day
The Sfflem W. C. T. U. win o.
serve the day of prayer called for
November 5 by the national w.
C. T. U. officials with a service in
their hall at South Commercial
and Ferrv streets Monday after
noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock,
it was announced today.
FIND IT HERE
Vick Brothers.
Atwater-Kent Radios
Vlck Brothers for Atwater-Kent
All Electric Radios.
Dollar Dinner
Every night 6:70
to 8 at the
Marlon hotel.
Furniture Upholsteer
And repairing Glese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Christmaa Card Protil
Easilv solved lust phone 600
and ask our salesman to call with
samples. Commercial ; Printing
Dept., Statesman Publishing uo..
216 8. Commercial.
Penitentiary Annual Show
November 7. 8. 9. Beneiu
nriHoners amusement fund. Tick.
ets at Patton Bros., Book store,
Penitentiary Annual Show-
November 7: 8. 9. Benefit
prisoners amusement fund. Tick
ets at Patton Bros., Book store.
Rummage Sale
First M. E. church, changed to
224 South High St.
Penitentiary Annual Show-
November 7. 8, 9. Benefit
prisoners amusement fund. Tick
ets at Patton Bros., Book store.
Dance
- Mellow Moon, Saturday night.
Open For Inspection
2 new, 3 room bungalows, bath.
Oak floors, fireplace, linolium,
dandy kitchen, laundry- trays,
garage, shrubs. For sais nxe
rent. 820-830 N. 18th. Go 3
blocks north of Center on 17th to
C St., 1 block east. Open eve
nings until 8:30, also Sunday af
ternoon. Walter Corbet, owner.
fPhone 2541,
Clip This
It's Rood for free X-ray exam
inatlon of any sick person daring
the next seven days. Dr. Sco-
fifld. 414 First National, Bank
IJldg., phone 2194.
You Can Blake Christmas-
Gifts at Mrs. Trovers studio,
122 N. Court street.. !
JFuut In, Carload
..t.JOt kiln dried planer ends.
Phone order early, 1362M. Wyati-
Kenney Fuel Co.
Call and Arrange
NowXto give that watch for
Christmas. A few easy payments
between now and Dec. 25. will en.
able you to give with clear con
science. Pomeroy & Keene.
Rev. Robert L. Payne-
America at the cross roads, at
First Baptist church tonight.
Lessons in China
And Pollycrome. Mrs. Trovers
studio, 122 N. Court street.
One
JJlpaea
Portraits
. One V7 enlargement In beaut!
furframeAll for 17.00. Why pay
more? Camera Shop, 180 South
Liberty. . ' ". U '
EHks Dance ; " "; , '
Wednesday November 7. -H' ' "
Used Tires at
"Herb". Hansen's, 1105 North
Com'l. Tel. 230.
For , Sale .
' Giant Ruffled pansy , plants,
fie'actlful colors., : Fine plant.
35c dozen. Jonesmere Farm, SF12.
Walnuts at Wholesale Prices -From
12e to 22c.' Phone 634. '
lWO
f.IKrtr: . .-
"?rhe Sstem W.. -C.-T:.U. will
meet in the Union hall at Com-
hnerdaand. Ferry streets Monday
afternoon at Z:30o clock to obf
serve the'itatlongl-day, 6f prayer
Tuesday. .
Additional
Society-
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
Monday
" Salem Garden club, cham-
1 ber- of Commerce aaditoxium,
t 8 o'clock.
f . Monday Night club formal '
dance, Castilian hall, 9 o'-
dock.
American Legion, auxiliary,
McCernaek hall, 8:00 o'clock.
V 'Informal tea, sponsored by
Woman's HooTer-Curtts club-
and Republican study club;
Republican headqu a r t e r s, 4
209 Masonic building. 2 to 5 '
o'clock. Public invited. 4
i. Salem W, C. T. U.. Union
- ball at corner ef Commercial
t. and Ferry streets,' 2:30
o'clock.
- North Salem W. C. T. U.,
Jason Lee church, 7 o'clock.
Public invited.
' Tvesday
Chadwick chapter of O. E. S
Masonic temple, 8 o'clock.
Salem chapter of American
War Mothers, Y. M. C. A. lec
ture room- 2:30 o'clock. .
D. E. club, McCornack hall,
2:30 o'clock."
Standard Bearers, First
Methodist church parlors,
6:45 o'clock.
Informal tea, sponsored by
Woman's Hoover-Curtis club
and Republican study club;
Republican headqu a r t e r s,
209 Masonic building, 2 to 5
o'clock. Public invited.
Wednesday
Salem Drama League, Nel
son building auditorium, 8
o'clock.
Woman's society of First
Baptist church, Mrs. Theo
Roth, 925 D street, 2:30
o'clock.
Benefit card party, spon
sored by Lady Eagles, Fra
ternal temple, 2 o'clock.
ir'St. Vincent de Paul altar
society, parish ball, 2:30
o'clock.
Silver tea. Ladies' Aid of
Leslie Memorial church,
church parlors, 2:30 o'clock.
Salem Dakota club month
ly dinner, parlors of Leslie
Memorial church 6:30
o'clock.
Ham Neimeyer, 845 E street,
2:30 o'clock.
t. s,Woman's Missionary so-
clety of First Congregational
Church, Mrs. John J. Roberts,
16 8 State street, 2:30 o'clock.
' Thursday
Benefit card party epon-
sored by W. B. A., Fraternal
temple, 8 o'clock. Public in-
Tited:
Prominent Folk
Assisting At
Daily Teas
The teas being sponsored each
afternoon, in the Republican head
quarters, 209 Masonic building,
by -prominent, members of the
Women's Republican Study club
and Women's Hoover-Curtis club,
are proving exceedingly popular.
Mrs. I. L. Patterson poured at
the tea Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
C. P. Bishop, Mrs. T. A. McBride
and Mrs. Hal G 'Patton assisted In
the serving. Mrs. W. C. Hawley
gave an Informal talk on her ex
periences in Washington, D. C.
Hostesses Monday afternoon
will be Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Seymour,
Jones, Mrs. Hal G. Patton, Mrs.
Mark Skiff. Mrs. T. A. McBride
and Mrs. George H. Alden. Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Bishop will be
assisted by Mrs. John Farrar and
Miss Allie .Chandler.
The. Salem Garden club will
meet 'Monday night at 8 o'clock
in the chamber of commerce audi
torium. ' A talk on trees will be
given by Mrs. F. A. Elliott and
members will exhibit chrysanthe
mums from their gardens.
--
.Mrs. Henry Mayers entertained
Mrs., Charles Gray of Eugene as
her-house-guest several days last
week;.
OBITUARY
Winter
Graveside services will be held
at the Odd Fellows cemetery here
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon for
the late Jacob O. C. Wimer, 95,
who died in Seattle. The Rev.
D. J.. Howe will officiate r Ar
rangements In charge of the
CIough-Huston company. He is
survived by one brother, Edward
R. 'Wimer of Salem, and a sen,
Lawsen, of .Los Angeles. x
' Boelk
. Frederick J. Boelk, 70, father
of Mrs.' Marie McCorkle and Mrs.
Emma Freed .of Salem, died at the
residence. in the Hazel Green dis.
trict Saturday. - Funeral services
will be held Monday, November
5, at 1:30 o'clock at the Rigdon
ft Son chapel, with interment fn
the r City view - cemetery. He "jirlbj
also the . grandfather of Velma
McCorkle and Vivian and ' Roy
Freed.
Speaker
Mrs. Charles E. Speaker, wife of
the late Charles E. Speaker, died
at Roseburg Friday night. She is
survived by three sons, Robert of
Salem and Ralph and Donald of
Los Angeles; and one daughter.
Mrs. Roy Bohannon of Salem.
Christian Science service Monday,
November: 5, at 10 a. m. at the
Rigdon mortuary. Remains will
be sent to tbe Portland cremator
ium for, final rites, ,
1 Ambrose Clarkr.170, died No-
re inner 2. at the home on tbe Sll
verton road. His widow. LiDie
Clark, and two sons. Lee of Salem
and Roy of JTJiprpe, WasbI,v sur
vive. P services at - o'clock Mon
day from the Rigdon. mortuary.
inierment. at cuyvlew cemetery.
Forrest H. Jones. 28. dUui' u
this city '. November-3. Remains
will be forwarded to Austiav Min
nesota, for interment bv hi erf on. a.
awa, sarvivea. , .
Burch Home Scene
Of Two Bridge
Parties
M"
R. and MRS. E. E. BURCH
were hosts ' this week-end
for two delightful evening
affairs. Friday sight they enter-j
talned with four tables of bridge,
and Saurday night with five tables
of bridge.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar D. Olsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolgamott,
Mr. and Mrs.. William. Newmyer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jennings, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Hoppes, Mr. and - Mrs.
A. F. Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Emmons were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Burch Friday night.
High score honors were won by
Mrs. Hayes and Mr. Newmyer.
Mrs. Jennings assisted Mrs.' Em
moss in serving , ref esbments.
Guests Saturday night at the
Bqrch home were Mr. 'and Mrs.
R. W. NiJes, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Watklns, Mr. and Mrs. King Bart
lett, Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Cleve
land, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lieual
len, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armpriest,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Krueger, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Wyaitand Mr, and
Mrs. Walter ZoseL MrsT King
Bartlett assisted Mrs. Emmons In
serving.
Hallowe'en novelties combined
with autumn flowers were used
in the Burch home both evenings.
Tbe card accessories and clever
favors reflected the Hallowe'en
season.
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding will en
tertain members of tbe Round-Up
club at luncheon In her borne
Monday.
Leaders In Girls9
Work At Adult
Conference
Salem Girl Reserve leaders and
advisors wbo motored -to Portland
Saturday1 morning to take part in
the adult guidance conference am, " 8 ai "
the Portland Y W r a "other Duniway
at Rocky creek were Mrs. George
Moorhead, head of the Salem
Girl's Work council; Miss Eliza
beth Baker, general secretary of
the Salem Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. D. R.
Ross, Dr. Estella Ford Warner,
Miss Florence Power, Miss Mur'el
White, Miss Nora Elwood, Miss
Esther Lisle and Mrs. Helen
Styles.
Miss Zada French, national Girl
Reserve secretary who visited in
Salem several days this past week,
will conduct the conference. Ad
dresses will also be made by Dr.
Estella Ford Warner. The Salem
group will return tonight.
Bethel Dorcass Club
Benefit Is Planned
Members of the Bethel Dorca
club were guests of Mrs. M. H.
Utter last week for their regular
meeting.
Plans were made for a benefit
supper and social to be given No
vember 17, but Owing to conflict
with other affairs, was later
changed to Friday, November 9.
Serving to be from C o'clock to
8 p. o'clock.
The program will feature Misa
Lucille Heckler, a pupil of Miss
Carol Dibble: Master Orvili,
Beardsley, the boy soprano and
winner for Bethel in the Commun
ity club concerts. Miss Kathryn
Taylor and others not yet announ.
ced. x
The proceeds will be used to
purchase china needed by the club
for their social rathertns
The next meetinjr will be held
at the home of Mrs. Cass Nichols
on November 22.
,
Mrs. Frank Lilburn has an
nounced. the openine of a musical
kindergarten where children be
tween tbe ages of three and a half
and six will -be taught the essen
tials of music and rhythm through
games and exercises. The kinder
garten will open Monday and win
meet regularly on -Monday, Wed-
nesaay ana jrriaay from 9 to 11
30 in St. Paul's parish bouse on
Chemeketa , street.
Mrs. Lilburn will be assisted in
the piano work by Miss Lois Plu ai
mer. Mrs. John Harry Scott will
be in charge of the manual activ
ities and Lola Barnes will superin
tend the rhythmic work. -
The . election measures to be
Toted on Tuesday were explained
In detail last week at the meeting
of th Republican Study elub held
in the Woman's clubhouse. a
large audience of both" men and
women attended tbe meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Munkers and
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Freemen and
son Bobby, left on Thursday by
motor for their home in Fallon,
Nevada, after .spending several
months in Oregon. While In Sa
lem they were guests of Mr. Man.
kers' sister, Mrs. Ed B. Keene.
. e
Miss Robey Ann Laughlln spent
vuevweea-ena in McAIinnvllU .
the guest ofian old schoolmate.
Miss Mary Ethel Ross.: . Miss
Ross' marriage will be an event
Monday in MeMinnville.
JtfT. CREST ABBEY -.
MAUSOLEUM
Vault Entombment
LLOYD T. RIGDOV. "Mngr.
DrEotliV. Witzel
Osteopathic Pbyslclan and Sur-reon.-
Specializes I in diseases of
-Vwome and children
- Office 428 Oregon BWr. -Phone
778- Resrl2fljJ;
- Chow Puppies
Special prices In Pet land ;
iMardinr kcMels - -
' ; E. b: FLAKE
- Pioptlctei : j-f
Rt. Box S -.-!: -:
CHURCHSCHOQL
BE BUILT
Archbishop H o w a r d An
nounces Parochial (nsti-
tution for Next Year
1 - -
STAYTON. Ore.,"Nov. 3i (Special)-
Archbishop Haward of
Portland who recently paid a visit
to the Stayton parish and con
firmed a class of about 30, stated
that a parochial school j was In
prospect for Stayton to be ready
for use about September, j
He also said that he-would like
iu - mum utoj avaa . c ufr'tiw wivu m
resident pastor, but that there is
aA CtaAn MMVtTiMeM wlrn s
a need for more priests, and at
least 16 could be used to advan
tage, The Rev. : Scherbring and
the Rev. Seroeki, who havei charge
of his parish, reside at Sublimity.
WIL
Other Days Recalled In
Letter Received By Hoss
Location of the state: university.
election of early day; United
States senators, celebration in
connection with the decision to
erect a state capitol and : other
events identified with the 'iiistory
ot Oregon, were recalled inj a let
ter received at the state depart
ment here Saturday from! Dun
ham Wright. i
My experience with the Ore
gon legislature dates back to
1872," wrote Mr. Wriphi. "I
served six years in the ! lower
house and four years in the sen
ate. In the 1872 session thje con
stitutional limit of 90 meinibers
were filled, the state university
was located, and all ; appropria
tion of $100,000 was authorized
for the erection of a statehibuse.
It was at this session; that
8 first woman
suffrage resolution was intro
duced, which I favored. I ate my
first crow at that session by vot
ing for H. W. Corbett for United
States senator, but Ben Holiday
was too powerful and elected J.
H. Mitchell to his first term.i
The people of Salem were so
elated over the prospects fjor a
state house they concluded cel
ebrate by lighting up the! old
tpwn. Hence they nailed twb-by-
ours on the awning posts on .both
sides or Commercial street;
set
and
candies on them a foot apart
touched them off at the
same
time. i
A little Howitser, a keg of
powder and drayload of waste
paper were taken to the Sspot
where the postofflce now stands
and the big noise started. ,The
boys would put in a good charge
of powder, pound it full of, waste
paper with a sledge hammer land
let her go. It would run back 15
or 20 feet and turn a somersault.
This Is how Salem Jubilated over
the appropriation for a capitol
building. How many 'members
of that memoriable session are on
life's side of eternity today? !
House Membership
"The bouse was composed! of
35 members, 15 republican ma
jority, organized with Rufus
Malory as speaker and Sam Clark
as chief clerk and Sam Simpson
as poet and assistant clerk. Ben
Simpson, his father, was a mem
ber of the legislature from Benton
county. The senate had a mem
bership of 22! and was divided
11 t oil, with James Fay, demo
crat, as president. j
"Some members of the legisla
ture at that time were J. n.
Dolph, Rufus Malory, John Biles,
J.'B. Congle, John G. Capets and
others of equal prominence and
ability. A few of the members
of that session were returned lin
1884. j
"I was a member and chairman
of the committee on public build
ings with Major Bruce of Benton
and Colonel C. A. Reed of Mariqn.
Imagine if you can the chagrin
ot the members who had ' nrnni
lsed.a place to convene two years
' Ptor Home From East The
- -.x-., yooivr ui me
Free Methodist church In Salem,
J &l KSLll
a three weeks' trip which took
him east to nhlcavn V.n v
returned Katlirflav mnml..
. O", " "CI CUC Bit.- I
tended the annual meeting of thai
General Honrrl tr ...IX
"a 1UIU Ulll
tne board appropriated money
.: "UIOUCU
at Newport, and for construction
iur itic new rnnrrn ii.ct r
" Lumtu 11 waienoo.
Lost
Collie Dog
Larue Yellow Female
PETLAXD KEXXELS
E. B. FLAKE
Telephone 2340-51
Office Phone 125. Res. 2061
Dr. F. Don Baylor
Osteopathic Physlcfln and Stur
geon, Genec I Surgery -I and
." Obstetrics " ';
Offices 304 Oregon Bldg. - I
3
$495
FINE TORIO resdias leases. W to
U jour (Taases gsiast braakas.
Kxaaiaalioa too.
Tbompsom-GIutscli Optical Co
: 110 H."Ctnl St ""
X Expert Shofe Fitter
lYAIJC-OyEH'
; !
''"i
M
i it a irrrTSvrciT
FOOTWEAR- L
John J.' RolfJe
How Achieve Beauty
! ftV MML HELENA PUBINSTfctX
v BEAUTY BUILDS A HOUSE
Let "Tour Personality Rule Your
Home
YOU have often heard someone
say that !a house looks cold
. because it has net been lived
in. As a matter of fact, tbe truth
of the matter is that until you, as
the prospective -, mistress of the
establishment, have . had the op
portunity to impress your person
ality.lttpon the house it remain
Just "that a house not, in any
sense, a home.
I know I need never tell a wom
an how to Im press her personal it j
on the four walls that shelter her
Instead, I shall try to tell her
how to recognise her personally
90 that when it is impressed
the house will be harmonious
and not a discordant jungle
of furniture and. hangings, rugi
and china, and all the other li'e-
hence, with but little more than
the foundation laid with the orig
inal $100,000. It looked as though
it would require another $100,000
to clean up the rubbish of the
J 10 u sands of old lime barrels, nior-
tar beds and brickbats.
"Major Bruce estimated that it
would require $6000 worth of
lumber to protect the work from
the winter storms. We had to
crowd into the old quarters in
the Holman block with increased
membership. I remember riding
with ex-Governor Wnjteaker to
Eugene one day. He told me
when he was governor he visited
the capitol once every few weeks,
clearted up the; work of hbj of
fice, took whati few papers . he
needed, put them in his bat and
went home.
"This was at a time when yarn
socks were legal tender. We con
tinued making appropriations for
the completion of the statehouse
until it had cost nearly 1,000,
00 0. During the early sessions
of tbe legislature plans were made
for the erection f most of our
state buildings. We created a
separate supreme court and did a
lot of other things which put our
growing state' into the running."
Service Station
Census Finished
There are 448 automobile serv
ice stations on the Pacific High
way between-, the California line
and .Portland, according to statis
tics prepared by the public serv
ice commission. Other statistics
being prepared by the commission
will show the number of towns
and cities, schools, parks and dan
gerous railroad crossings In Ore
gon. Georgetown 11
Whips New York
YANKEE STADIUM, New
York. Nov. 3. (AP) New York
university's high hopes of cham
pionship football honors were
smeared in th emnd and floom of
the Yankee stadium; today by an
alert, scrappy band : of opportun
ists wearing the blue and gold of
the undefeated Georgetown uni
versity eleven. The final score
was 7 to 2 after one of the most
desperately, fought bridiron bat
tles the east has seen this year.
played In a steady downpour be
fore a crowd of 50,000 spectators.
SALEM FOLKS
JIM, DID YOU
WASH VOOPj
Face with
The SoaP
I GOT AT"
CAPITAL
DRUGSTORE
There's no sleeping on the job here! Oar polite salesmen are always ready to
render helpful suggestions and courteous attendance upon your comfort,
health and beauty requirements.
.JWfbry ojSakm and (Jc 1
btote of
IN 1843, President Tyler in his
annual message to Congress
called the attention of Congress'
to the status of the Oregon
boundary problem, and made the
statement that the United States
should justly claim the territory
between the 42nd parallel and
that of 54 degrees 40 minutes.
It was from these figures, in
cidentally, that, the later polity
ical slogan
was derived.
less objects which are mere ne
cessities until beauty glorifta
them.
In America there are hundred's
and hundreds of types of women
In fot It will Ka csfiip mo tii
admit at the offset that theril
rA n T 1 w 4 a n a: vi4h ftlSfvitr oat a tvnUe
American.
When the European discusser
a "typical American" he is consid
ering not what you are, or what
you look like, but how you a?t.
Flappers were "typical Ameri
cans" to tbe Europeans until s
few years ago-r-and from my in
timate knowledge of hundreds of
flappers let me assure you quite
confidently that "Flapperlsnt"
was a temporary state, of mind
and not a permanent state of char
acter, v
When I begin to think in term?
of individuals I find that types in
America attach themselves to
communities. As an example, the
woman who hails from the for
south has a personality quite dis
tinctive, and yet you will find tha:
it bears a close resemblance tc
the personality of her next door
neighbor. The woman of, Chicago
and the women of Detroit" are
alike significant of the middle
west. Maine, New Hmpsbire and
Vermont seem to breed a type of
woman quite uulike any other.
California and the far wcet are
also different, from all
other
re-
gions. ;
Beginning with the northeast
we find personalities that fit and
flourish in the clean, quiet towns
which have been the birthplaces
of some of America's greatest
men and women.
uigorous weather and the pe
culiar power which the majestic
sea has over its intimates develops
a race of reserved men great
thinkers and powerful leaderc.
The mothers and the wives of
these mem have lived under cher
ished conditions and passed along
the folk-bound morals, the stead
fast faith and the clean and cool
personality which is reflected in
the wide streets, the quiet houses
and the serene spirits of our har
dy northeaeterners.
If, when you stop to consider
you own character type and per
sonality, you find an interest and
understanding a kinship with
the serious-minded characters of
the world build your home, as
our far easterners build theirs,
solid and firm--clean and cool.
yet alive with a quiet gayety. And
everything, else, serene and calm.
Chintz in gay colors on white
ground, natural polished woods
and polished floore (white wood
wherever the floor plan permits)
with every decorating effort
turned toward creating an im-
Office Phone 125 Res. 2061
Dr. F. Don Baylor
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon, General Surgery and
Obstetrics
Offices 304 Oregon Bldg.
Electric
Heaters
$2.75
While they last
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
101 South High Tel. 2112
Oregon
"54 - 40 or Fight r
"
JAJ. i I -r at
VL V MOT! "ft50 HAVENT 0 L s Sv
JlbL "CARD A IS
VMn v word I've. ay1
pression of spaciousness, j will fit
your type.; It will set It off Just
as an exquisite setting, rich, sim
ple 'and beautiful, will glorify a
diamond. I L,
Where To
DINE
TODAY
Chicken Dinner -.
Today at the Gray Belle.
Turkey Dinner-
Served all day at the Spa. -'
-
For Dinner This Evening
Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at
the Marion hotel today.
Have Yon EaU
I At the ' Waffle Bungalow" 139
N. High? Try our late supper.
Special Chicken Dinner Today .
And home made salads. State
Cafeteria.
Special Chicken Dinner
SO cents ai the Argo.
special Chicken Dinner
! At the Home Restaurant, 50c.
Chicken Dinner
At Coffey's Cafe, 156 S. I.:Dr
ty. Chicken dinner 50c.
Fried or Fricasseed
i Chicken dinner at the Red Lan
tern, 5 miles south on highway,
51-9, p. Hi. Dancing.
ifii
SAYS
1027 Model Oakland Scilan ful
ly equipped has 80 rubber,
finish like new, and in fine
condition for $700.00.
ID
ffiwnsn
-Tbe House Thai Service MaUS
STOP
that Bark or it may
Stop you
Schaefer's Herbal
THROAT & LUNG
BALSAM
This is a Modern, Scientific
Vegetable Remedy for the relief
of Coughs, Colds,. Bronchitis,
Sore Throat, Croup, Asthma.
Hoarseness, Whooping Cough
and Diseases of the Pulmonary
Organs.
, Mfg. and sold by
Schaefer's
Drugstore
The Original Yellow Front ami
Candy Special Store of Salem.
Phone 107. N. 1S5 Com'l. St.
Penalar Agency
By J. H. W1LLETT
SCHOOL
X KNOW I
can't IF
VOO KEEP
OH TAt-KlN
U KB YOU
a -
HAVE-,
Faithful
i
THAT is a word we like es
pecially to apply to our
services, for -we try to be
faithful to the trust placed in
us by those who ask us to
serve.
CLOUGH-HUSTON C9
. . u: wtn a-s mm
PHONE 120
V
i.
lit-.
.-
i.:
j - -