1 6 The New Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, March tt 1929 Society News and Club Affairs (Olive M. Doak, Society Editor t Mrs., Dan Fry, Jr., Bridge Tea Hostess Mrs. Dan J. fry, jr.. emer talned at a charming bridge tea Thursday afternoon in her home for the members of the Thursday bridge club and a few additional guestc Hyandnths and carnations In shades of 1 pink made the rooms attractive. Additional guests for the after noon Included Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Ed Baker. Mrs. Harry Olln rer. Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mrs. It. E. Lee Steiner, and Mrs. Jack Dancy. Among the club members pres ent were Mm. John J. Roberts; Mrs Henry Hawkins. Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. John McNary. Mrs. William Walton and the hostess. Mrs Fry. High score honors were award ed to Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Fry. 5 D. A. R. Planning Benefit Bridge SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday Benefit bridge, Elks club ballroom. Silver tea for hospital fund dining room of Elk's club. Regular Elks' dance in Temple ballroom. Woman's Relief Corps. Mil- ler's hall, 2 o'clock. ' W. C. T. U. cooked food sale, 10 o'clock. Bishop build- ing, opposite Stiff Furniture store. ' " ' Mrs. W. L. Orey Recent Bridge Hostess Vhe social committee of The Daughters of the American Revo lution and a group of other mem bers of the organization met at the Spa Thursday for tea and a committee meeting in which wa? planned a benpfit bridge to be Riv en Tuosdav. March 12, at the srhnol for the deaf, with Mrs. I.y- man Steed as one of the hostesses. The Champoeg Memorial fund is ; to be the beneficiary or tne re turns of this benefit. This memor ial is to be a replica of the log cabins of the early pioneers and is to be 'itted with all the relics of those days that it is within the aiHty of the Daughters to pro cure. , . Committees for the bridge have teen appointed. The decorating committee will be Mrs. Herbert Ostlind. Mrs. E. M. Hoifnell. and Mrs Carl Steiwer; tea' committee. Mrs. Alton B. Hurley. Mrs. Ra.nh Bidwell. Mrs. James Best. Mrs. H. Eakin. and Mrs. David Looney; arid th table committee, Mrs. Homer Goulet. Mrs. John Orr. Mrs. Oscar Hayter. Mrs. A. L. Aii good. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Miss Wells Honored At Bridal Shower Mm. W. L. Orey entertained with a bridge party at her home on 18th street recently. Forget- me-nots and acacia were arranged as a center piece at the tea table to carrv out the nretty color scheme of blue and gold. Among the special guests of the aftrenoou were Miss Bernice Kirk- wood. Mrs. D. A. Blalsedell. Mrs Rav L. Binegar. and Mrs. Vern Orey. The club members present in cluded Mrs. B. A. Victor, Mrs. Carl Hettenberg. Mrs. R. E. McNulty Mrs J. V. Schur. Mrs. Russel Woodrv. and Mrs. F. M. Fleming. Mrs. Fleming assisted the hos tess. Mrs. Orev. at the tea hour. Prises for high scores of the afternoon were awarded to Mrs. Schur and to Mrs. Woodry. Adorabelle Club Guest Of Mrs. L. B. Endicott An. ittraetfve hridre party was enjoved by members of the Ador abelle club at the home of Mrs. L. B. Endicott. South Church street one afternoon this week. Three tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon with high score being won by Mrs. Les ter Jones. The guest prize went to Mrs. C T. Moffit. Mrs. Endicott agisted by Mrs. Lester Jons and Mrs. T. J. Good man, served late in the afternoon. Daffodils, acacia, and pussy wil lows gave a delicate spring atmos phere to the guest rooms. Mrs. C T. Moffit was ppeciaJ guest for the afternoon. Club ... , ,i t unr-c nrcapnt were .Mrs. iesitr A group or rnenas g u - , ,one Mr. Betty Long. Mrs. F. W. Seely. Mrs. A Tumbleson. Mrs. C. D. Bu sick Mrs. J. T. Goodman. Mis Sheldon Sackett. Mrs. E. B. Ga i.riei Mm George Moorehead. x n Q honor Mtas Margaret bride-to-be. with a shower Thurs lav evening in the Wells home on Route 8. Mrs. J. C. Wells, mother rf the honored guest received the friends Alter Miss Wells had opened the numerous packages that were showered upon her. the guests were seated at an unusual and attractive arrangement of four table-, ft-t about a square of in'er roven streamers of. lavendar and P I!- T T The cuests included Mrs. W L Ci.nimiMgs. Mrs. Ruth Oglesby. Mrs Grace Hill. Mrs. Lois Saw yer Mrs. Dora Camming. Mis LtKilie Cummings. Mrs. Gertrude Ctimr.i.riirs. Mv.s Evelyn Cum- t ; .1 A1 f j :jr . ' ",v - . i mi igs. .virs. i.iiiu... ,;.iai afternoon had been enjoyed Mrs. T. Franklin Tipton, and Mrs. L. B. Endicott. Mrs. George King Hostess to Kensington The Kensington club was a guest of Mrs. George King at her home on Fairmount bill Thursday afternoon. The guest rooms were gay with daffodils and pussy wil Mrs Kinir served late in ihw aftpmoon after a Leslie Can-Do Party Splendid Success The Can-Do club and the Ladies Aid society of the Leslie Metho dist church were hosts with a joint covered dish supper in the church dining room at 6:30 Thurs day evening. Covers were laid for 100 guests, members of tne two organizations. Two community songs were sung, led by J. W. Bel cher, choirmaster, as the guests stood at their places before being seated for dinner. Mrs. F. Dar- low Johnson was at the'piano. The' Rev. Thomas Temple had cbaxge of the devotions. During the dinner hour two solos were sang by Miss Ruth Hazelton and two radings were given by Mrs. Wayne. Grenwood. Mrs. C. M. .Wills (Mary Huff) and C. M. Wills, bride and groom of the last week, were introduced at the dinner hour, by L. C. Mc Shane which inspired many toasts and congratulations. Following the dinner a quar terly meeting session was in order at which time the Rev. Thomas spoke concerning the responsi bility of the city churches to rural churches. Hostesses for this affair from the Can-Do club were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde French. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertelson, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rook and from the Ladies Aid, Mrs. Huston and Miss Welch. Hospital Benefits Interest Society Folk A benefit bridge at 2 o'clock and a silver tea at 3 o clock, spon sored by the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church, is expected to draw one of the most interesting-assemblages of Salem society matrons and maids of the eeason to the Elk's Temple this afternoon to the end that the Salem general hospital will profit by this gay patronage. Salem women have responded in fine spirit to this worthy cause and are expecting one of the brightest afternoons of this by no means drab Lenten season. One hundred tables for bridge and "500" have been reserved by pro minent matrons. Playing will be gin at 2 o'clock. At the close of the afternoon three prizes will be awarded for high scores in bridge and three for those in "500". Awards will be made at the tea room door. At the tea hours, beginning at 1 o'clock, a number of musical numbers have been arranged for the pleasure of the society folk who will attend. The American Legion Auxiliary quartet, includ ing Mildred Wyatt. Bernice Bowe. Marie Robertson and Grace Zoel, accompanied by Lucile Cummings. will sing during the afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell D. A. R. Hostess Unique Reception Held In Elsinore Foyer Orchard Heights Club Has All-Day Meet The Orchard Heights Woman's club was the guest of Mrs. Ber tam Southwick at her home Thurs day for an all day meeting, and potluck dinner at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Southwick and Miss Mary Waite assisted Mrs. Southwick.. The day was spent in sewing, social hours and reports concern ing the meeting 'of the Polk coun ty federation of Rural Women's clubs which was held at Rickreall February 23. It was announced that the date for the next feder ation meet had been set for som" . f . - E, Y ' ' Peters Adventures There is in Salem a theatre whose beauty and perfection o" planning has inspired bursts of tempermental acclaim from artist? iwhn have come to Salem to per- f-, it. et. ! . wnltime in June and would be neia ilViv : : 77.. in the Dallas park. A short bus- called the "most beautiful and.. o.ihoH nr hv one of the most beautiful tnea-',Mrs. Fred Gibson, president, was tres.ever seen by people who have j beld. after the lunch hour. At this travelled the United States and; time an interesting paper was Europe. Last night that theatre read by Mrs. Simmons concern was dark save for the foyer which ing "The Care of Baby Chicks." was lighted and transformed into j Mrs. Gladys Proctor was a gues4 one of the most impressive recep-ifor the afternoon. Members pres tion rooms to be' imagined. Light-lent for the day were Mrs. Sim ing, soft and shadowy, brought imons, , Mrs. Ammon Southwick. out' the arched perfection of the Mrs. Oliver Waite, Mrs. Will old English architecture, unusual i Knower, Mrs. Ed Reed. Mrs. Dorr rugs on the floor, about the walls j Gibson, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. of the main floor and the first bal- Frank Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Wil cony hung paintings, 33 of them. Bon, Mrs. Roscoe Clarke. Mrs. by artists of note and fame, old Robert Adams, Mrs. Will Swartz. tapestrieo placed to best aavan- Mrs. Grace Bliss, Miss Helen Bliss Miss Mrs. A. C. F. delightful ived. Perry and Mrs. s i . r ,1 ,m.r t-nt-r. AI1SS .umnftl iiaiwmn. Jewel Gardener. .Mrs. ites , .nit were snecial guests for the anernoou. vnm ih." Mrs. Otto Mison. Wr;i Tritsch. Mrs. Carrie 1'ster'. Mrs. Lorena Cuadwick. Mrs. Savage. Mrs. Poole. Mm. Stewart. :co i'iptvI Hulsev. Mis:? Eula ..I.. Ty-.i"t.. inn i 1 1 ii i i Henry .ionr, . . 'vart iMrs. 1. M. Doughton. Mrs. Charles Beckner: Miss Vies Mvrtlf McClay. Mrs. Fritsch and Mrs. Ste ars'.sted in the serving. nresent 'were iMrs Albert Smith. Mrs. N. C. Ka- Mrs Frel Anunsen. .ins Hudkins and Mrs. Charles Tratt. ietafld HealtK By Lulu Hmvt Peters MD. futRor of "Diet and HeaUh'and Dieb or ChildrerN One Way to Get Control of fh-! little more marked. If they are J Appetite too disturbing, tell your physician -r-fc HAS gained 20 pounds in the Tor there are medications that can . . .v,o. be taken which will help. m last lour mourns uiot .-.. - . sh arknow-1 A woman going through tb e li v 1 1 iu' - - - - - - i ldrt that she has an awful ap- menopause artificial or natural, petite eats be- should increase her mental activ tween meal vities so that she doesn't bropn and at any old oier herself, and she should real time. She is ize that it is normal for every only 20 years woman to go through this period old and s h if he live3 long enough, hates to ba old1 Many have the idea than an ar- before her time, tificlal menopause causes a wom- 5ho n n r i an to become masculine ana age seem to control rapidly, but .this is not true. Nor her a p p e t ite. is it true that a woman must nec ai Rho essarily put on weight at the men- i .oSTov. lonause. natural or artificial. She ,nH freauently does but it is not nec 'essary, no more than at any other MakA sol- time. UtUl r PtTti mn resolve We have an article on the Meno- .that you will control your app3-pause and one on the Hygiene of tite for at least one day, B i im You can surely do that. Don't go to the dining table on that day. Al low yourself but 500 to 600, cal ories of fruit or skim or butter milk, or thin soups, or a combi nation of these. If you can do this for three days, so much the bet ter, but you will find that one Women which you may have Don't feel that you are dis- H. graced because a family of unde sirable tenants have taken up their abode in your hair. This may acci dentally happen in the best of families. I can vouch for this, for I had all varieties while doing dav alone will be an enormous post-war work in the Balkans. heln. You must learn to Petersize I There are several effective treat- these ' pests; among ! .1 . 1 make you realize more than any- i them, soaking tne nair overnigui count vour calories for It will menis lor, inese pesw, thine else how much vou eat and with halk-kerosene and half sweet why you must limit your candy oil or an infusion of the tincture and desserts. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell was hostess at her home on Court street Fri day afternoon to members? of the Daughters of the American Revo lution. Some forty members were present for this most enjoyable afternoon. The serving table was beautiful with freesias. and about the rooms was a profusion of lovely spring flowers. The social committee for the affair was Mrs. H. A. Lncier- hill, Mrs. U. G. Boyer, .Mrs. i- a. Holmstrom. Mrs. Mary Lisle. Mrs. F. C. Cone, Mrs. C. B. McCullough. and Miw Ola Clark. SDecial guests were Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Cripper. who belong to the Chicago chapter of the 1). A. R. AURORA The Aurora grad- school presented an interesting program in the Aurora Band nan. Friday evening. Assisting the school were several outside num bers. The whole program wa? - , - 1 . 1. ....... r. irt.lll,- weil Daiancea anu eiuiiuewBuianj received by the audience. The fol lowing numbers were presented. Orchestra. Chemawa Indian School directed by Ruthyn Turney Community Singing Song, "Did You Take an Um brella" primary Reading, "The Lost Puppy" Robert Hurst Piano Duet. "Moonlight Revels".. .- Roberta Crlswell and Mabel Stilger Musical Reading, "My Grand- . ma" -...Edith Crisell "Double Trouble" Jimnvie and Jean Strickland "The Play of St. George" 5th and 6th Grades Musical Reading. "A Perfect Little Lady" Evelyn Knorrj Songs, "Just a Cottnee Small" and "Constantinople" 6th, 7th and 8tn Grades Musical Reading. "Woes of a Boy" Frank Wilkerson "Three Flags in One" and Harmonica Orchestra Reading. 'The Pussywillow" .7..... Ma Karr Song. "Indian Dawn'' .. Miss Es- thcr iJieiitnDacr. "Indian Costume Song" 3rd and 4th Grades Plav. "Three Wishes". 7th and 8th Grades tage. and on either side of the theatre entrance facing the first landing of steps leading to the second floor, two Shakespearian murals. Over each jainting light shone about the foyer and on the balcony people were grouped, a receiving line stood before the lovely "The Blue Girl" done by Arthur Hazard. There was an incessant buzz of voices and then sudden quiet. Prof. X. B. Zane of the University of Oregon was being introduced by Dr. F. G. Franklin, and in a few minute3 the interested audience, guests of George B. Guthrie and the Salem Arts league, grouped in formally about the room, on steps, and chairs in the foyer, many standing, were listening to how the two Shakespearian mural panels were accomplished. Prof. Zane with the assistance of a Japanese artist and friend of h! planned and executed the pan els while the Elsinore was under construction. Most of the painting was done in Eugene, the finishing touches being added after the can--oscoo h;wi been nasted to the walls Mr. Zane told search work, of the young univers ity students who posed for the Ro meo and Juliet panel, and many intimate details that will endear the lovelv panels to his audience to an even greater extent than heretofore. Following this talk Prof. Zane ed his audience from picture to nirturo hune on the walls of the first floor of the foyer, explaining , and intepreting them in a mosi sympathetic manner. Surely for those who were present Thursday evening the Elsinore will be more than a theatre. r Among the outstanding pictures shown Thursday night was an In nainted in 1874. a lovely im- nressionistic thing called "Evening Shadows." a Chase, characteristic of that artist's work delicate shading, and extreme nieiiKeneb!-. which was exceptionally w e l i framed later in was discovered that it was framed by' Monroe Gil bert of Salem, and the lovely pic ture which guests of the tneatre face upon entering the building. ' Old Landscape" whose artist is not known but who is suspecten i0 have been J. van Ruydael. r ie. mish painter of the seventeenth rentury. At the doe of this unique re ception the receiving line. Mayor . -. - . , .. r T IT Hath. antl Airs, l-iivesiey, .n. j. away, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bisnop. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones, Sen ator and Mrs. L. L. Mann, and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Guthrie, were entertained by members of the Arts League with a supper at the Spa. Here Dr. Martin Ferry acted as toastmaster. Dr. F. G. Franklin, president of the Arts League, read from the late book of Prof. M. E. Peck, a member of the league who is in the east, and Mrs. Clifton gave two readings from Longfellow. Short response speeches were made by Mayor Livesley, C. P. Bishop, Prof. Zane and Senator Mann. Mrs. F. G. Franklin dedicated an original poem to the Elsinore theatre written by herself and read standing before the "Romeo and Juliet" panel in the Toyer of the theatre. The effect was quite impressive. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns have had as their house guests for the past week. Dr. Green of Medford who has been attending the Tu berculosis Association conference held in Salem this week, and Mrs. George Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs. Cash Roberts, Mrs. Eugene Southwick, Miss Mary Waite, and Mrs. Ber nam Soqthwick. Mrsr Dorr Gibson will be hos tess to tiie club March 24. Mrs. Carson Hostess At Bridge Tea Mrs. John H. Carson was hos tess Thursday afternoon to the members of her bridge club and to a number of guests whom she invited especially for the after noon at three tables of bridge. The dainty spring flowers, acacia and freesia, were arranged attractively about the drawing rooms. Special guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Alia Bynon and Mrs. Earl Bronaugh of Portland and Mrs. Lynn McCready of Eugene. The members of the club include Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Carl Nel son. Mrs. Donald Young. Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mrs. Lawrence of the re- Hofer. Mrs. Karl Becke, Mm. Law rence woodworm, ana me, nosiess Mrs. John. Carson. The guest award for high score went to Mrs. Bronaugh and the club prize to Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. McKay Hostess For Bridge Tea Mrs. Douglaa McKay was host ess Thursday afternoon to the members of her bridge club and to a few of additional guests at an attractive spring flower bridge tea. The dainty flowers of spring, violets, daffodils, freesia and pink carnations, were used artistically about the rooms and on the small tables where Mrs. McKay served spring . flowers of molded ice cream. Assisting Mrs. McKay were Mrs. Sterling Smith and Mrs. Ells worth Ricketts. The guest group included Mrs. Ted Chambers. Mrs. L. B. Gilbert son. Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. H: L. Staver. Mrs. W. L. Phillips. Mrs. A. F. Hayes, Mrs. C. Leland Smith, Mrs. Earl Gilbert. Mrs. Ellsworth Gilbert. Mrs. Sterling Smith and Mrs. E. L. Ford. High score honors for the af ternoon were awarded to the guests, Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Stav er, and to the club members, Mrs. Ricketts and Mrs. Leland Smith THE SAD END OF A PERFECT DAY THIS time reier wa and waited for Poll to feel , . . - iri aha had wined the tears from her eyes with her wing. Miss Parrot continued: "After a time, however. Cousin Poll and I grew tired of these sports. ' " 'Come on. cousin, said i. let's go for a spin in the air.' And we did. "Suddenly the wind came up and the clouds that had seemed so bright and clear now grew dark and stormy. Polly was frightened and started to tturn. around. 1 tSHn't ce her coming I w a s watching the cross waves as thev slapped at the shore or tne stream right beneath us ana ajinuus" I wasn't looking where I was go ing just as hard and as fast as I could and 1 bumped right into Cousin Polly. "Cousin gave a cry of pain, and before I could stretch out a claw to catch her she had fallen to the ground. Then the rain came down I could no longer keep my own wings moving and I sank upon the bank beside her. "I tried to help her to coax mv cousin to her feet, but she did not seem able to move. I wasn t i bit larger than she was so I couio not very well carry her off in my beak. All I could do was r to run home to the sycamore, tree foi aid and I did. - . . "The whole lawny came with me to rescue Poll, but when we reached the spot where she had fallen there wasn't a sign of her not even a feather to be found ed from that day until this i Tiave never known what became of my little playmate." The bird's head began to droop and Peter was afraid that Poll was going to weep again. He spoke 9U''Well, there is one thing sure -Lyour long lost cousin , and my Polly were one ana iue Uncle must have cme along ana picked up the little bird while you were going lor neip. "Don't feelBo badly Miss Par rot please. Polly was as happy as the' day was long until she met Mrs Crow and lost the fight over the kernel of corn. Why. you Just ought to have seen her! She chat tered and laughed from morning 'til night and she would call me in a voice that sounded exactly like mother's. I never could tell which of them it was." Scarcely had the words leTt hH mouth when he received a great surprise. "Peter, Peter, come here!" Next: '"The Mysterious Call." corder. and which e ey re ferred to and maae a pari. : The Common Council hereoy! declares its purpose and Intention to mak? the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. Oregon. By order of the Common Coun cil February 18, 1929. . M POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of rst publication Febru ary 24, 1929. - Date of final publication March 8, 1929. Dry to Mch 8 Lumber Orders Exceed Output By 17 Per Cent For the first seven weeks of 1!29. orders for lumber exceeded production by 17.7 per cent and shipments were .8 per cent more than cutting, according to studies made by the West Coast Lumber man's association on the reports of 135 major mills in the Douglas , fir region of Oregon and Washing-, ton. Mill stocks were five-tenths : of one per .cent under those report ed as of January 1 for Ua menu- . cal mills. The position of the in dustry, in regard to stocks on nana and unfilled orders, has been gaining strength steadily since the first of the year and now is strong er than it has bee tears. to improve Yew Street from the south line of Cross Street to ths north line of Howard Street, at the experse of the aDutUng and adjacent property. except the street and alley intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem. Oregon, by bringing said portion of paid street to the established grades constructing Portland cement con- tion of said street with six-incli . j H 83 Bnrtland cement concrete pave-; Due merit, thirty feet in width in ac-; Ko. 23. , Synopsis of the Annual Statement of TM Harttord Steam Boiler In.pection and Jo turanre. company of Hartlord, Conn., the State of Connecticut, on the thirty firt day of December, 1928, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State o. Oregon, pursuant to law: Amonnt of capital stock paid tip, T. 5, L. 40, f 3,OOO;,OO0.O0. INCOME Net premjuma rweived during the year, P. 2, L. 20, $5,874,798.24. Interest, dividends and rents receirei. during the year, V. 2, U. 30, J7.9,6 . 8.7 1 . Income from other lourri-n received dur ing th. year, P. 2, L. 22 3t 37 39, m, 044.U2. Total income V. 2. I.. 40. $, 778,400. !. . Net losses paid during ths-year includ ing adjustment expenses, f 803,36(i.63, 1'. 3. L. 17. Dividends pait! on capital stoek 'during the year, S 990,000 P. 8, 1 4. ('cmini--sions ond salaries paid during the year. $l,8.So,3..40. J. :i, I.. 28 29 3. ii&rs. Hcenoes and fees paid during the year, 350,331.2', P. 3, L. 43. Amount o all other expenditure, fir 848,13.1.90, ail the rest. Total expenditures, P. 3, I.. 58, 849.139.18. .ASSKTS Value of real estate owned (u:arl.tt value), 300. 123 '. P. 4. I.. 1 I9. ttluc of to-k una bonds owned (itmr ket value), 1 17.475.629.38. P. 4 I,. 4x4. Loans ou mort CLigt-s and collateral, etc.. $1.296, Sat!. 7-5." P. 4 I.. 2. t'ash in hanks sn.l on hand, .f. "'.!'. 9;:, 18, P. 4. L. :-. Premiums in course of ci11ectioii writ ten since S.it. Mil, 19-JH, $1,288,819.4 1. P. ,4, 1.. 23. l'iilr-st aii l reiif due and accrued a nl other assets, $ I t!.3 18. 1 7, P. 4. L. JO 3 -. Total, nduiitttd assets. P. 4, I.. 5. $2 1,130,290.58. - LlAIJII.ITtKS (Iross claims for losses unpaid, P. 5, L, 19, $H7 7.2 12 n. Amount of u nearneu premiums on ; P. 5. 1.. 25. 8..l:-.- for n:nm :s-im-1 anil broker:. i L. 30. $257.7i;.t .- . At ...I....- .-.;'.;.... ! t ft, a .11 cordance with the plans and specie e:f;i (,,M 4M ' ' J ' fications therefor which wevei t.-3i i',i).i:iii.. i.Uin. of .-ap.ra Council "oo.oi"'. r. .i, i.. 4.. . BfslNESS IN OKEGOK PUK 1 UK h.ti Net premium reeeived durni the ye:. P. 7, I.. 52. $55.007.3 1. Losses paid during the year, P. '7, I. $..,(ihb.;i3. iAUtipitrU l lilt- vuuuuuii vunt on February IS, 1320, now on file in the office of the City Re corder, and which are hereby re ferred to and .made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby 307.60. declares its purpose and intention to make the above described im provement by and through the ! B.nier. inspert s ineurred during the year. N.uee of company The llrtforl St,-' i ml Insurance oTrtT.; w... w I- f n. 1S 8 ,' Street Improvement Department Name of . preid. i.t . n for several .f the Salem, Oregon. ?Z . By order of the Common Coun- Karl y Liveiy. attorney for service. NOTICE OF INTENTION" TO IM PROVE YEW STKEET FROM THE SOVTH LINE OF CROSS! STREET TO THE NORTH LINE OF HOWARD STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem.. Oregon, deems it neces sary and expedient and hereby de clares its purpose and iutentiou No. IS cil February 18, 192S0 M. POOULSOX. Cuy Recorder. Date of first publication Febru ary 24, 1929. Date of final publication March 8, 1929. Diy Inc. MS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE WILSON STREET BE TWEEN C O M M E R C I A L STREET AND I H E R T X STREET. Notice is hereby given that the TON, 1 7. IS AGAIN T N IS ROUBLE Raymond Norton, 17. is begin ning life well if he intends to achieve a criminal career, officers stated Friday when they arrested him at Silverton, brought him to Salem, and later in the day saw him start for The Dalles, where he will face a charge involving lar cency of an automobile. Norton first took a place in the limelight when he was apprehend ed robbing boxes in 1926. He was living near Monitor at that time. He was sent the state training school September 27. 1926. After spending nearly a year there he was released. It was only a few months, however, before he was heard from again. He was commit ted, to the state prison here from Pendleton on a larceny charge. A -few months later he was paroled. Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the Council' Of ' t he ' .City of I". S. Branch London Guarantee & Acci-i ' dent Co., Ltd., of New York, in the state Salem, Oregon, deems it neced- of New York.' on the thirty first day of::ary anJ expedient and herebv de December, 192& made to the 1 dares its purpose aud intention !;rro".awf: ,he b,8te f n ,t improve Wilson Street between capital Commercial Street and Liberty Amount of capita stock pa d up. la street, at the expense of the abut- tutory deposit, f 80'.000.00. ' r ' ' income jting and adjacent property. ex- Net premiums received during the year, rept the street nnd alley lntersec f 9,067,434.51. ... -.. , i Hons, the expense of which will be during the year, $1.421.312.9. Income from other i-ourcc luring the year. - 1 7.i91 .9.. Total income. $11,310,3:19.41. DISK. I KSE.MENTS Net lose pa d during the year inc'.tid inc adjustment xpenses, $5,952. 72 7 I Kciiiittance to Home . t icc.f 50 5, "2 .'.."9 Commissions and salaries paid turins the jeiir, $2,024,937.17. Taves, licnn.es and fee pid during :he year. .1. X. 4. uttier expenditures Annrtint of all 0N7.858..K. Total expend tiires. $10,822,731.7X. ASSKTS- Value of real estate owned (market value), none. Value of stoekK and l.onds owned (market value), $13,949,152.58. Loans on mortgage and collateral, te., noca. I ah in banks and on hand $fi08.02 1 .51 . Premiums in course of collection writ ten since Sept. 30. 1928, $2,059,336.36. Interest and rents due and accrued, etc., .382, 153.59. Total admitted assets. $10,999,264.0 4 LIABILITIES 'Gross claims lor losses unpaid, $8, 013,3 78.00. ' ! Amount of unearned premiums on all I outstanding risks, $3,781,979.46. , Due for commission and brokerage. f519,520.44. i AM other liabilities, taxes, $589,200 00. i $!89.451.47 I Total liabilities, exclusive of capital lie- j posit of $800.000.00 $12. 803. 529. 37. I BCSINKSS IX ORKCON ! FOR THE YEAH Net premiums received c'.uring the vear, ! $4,911.85. losses paid durlnp the year, $2,395.41.1 Losses incurred during the year, $2,- ' 250.41. , Name of company t. S. Branch Ltn- . don Guarantee & Accident Co., Ltd. ' Name of manager 0. M. Berger. j Name of comptroller H. Lloyd Jones. Statutorv resident attornev for services,, H O. Beckwith. assumed by the City of Saleni. received j Oregon, by bringing said portion . iof said street to the established grade, constructing Portland ce ment concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pavement, thirty feet in width, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council, on February 18. 1929, now on file in the office of the City lte- $2, WILL DO ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO Mrs. Steele Says of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Fratt, W. Va "I waa so weak and-nervous that I was in bed most all the time and couldn't sit up and I am only 30 years old. I saw your adver tising in a mag azine and after I had taken threu doses of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. i couia icci mat I was better. Af ter taking two bottles I began doing my work aiul I feel like new woman. I recom mend the Vegetable Compound to mv friends and say it will do all f v claims to do and more. I will glai! answer all letters I recive." Mes. "FREE A 1 Ld. Package of MV J. B. Long Grain Head Rice with the purchase of One 1 Lb. Tin of M. J. B. Coffee. Price per Lb. CT of Coffee 'J. , OlC THIS IS TO CORRECT A STATEMENT IN OUR AD OF YESTERDAY MORNING Simpson Grocery Phones 48 & 49 155 N. Com. St. The pamphlet giving instruc tions cn reducing and gaining can be obtained by following column rules. I -am' sure it will give you more inspiration to continue. Mr?. .A. The symptoms of the change cf life (menopause or cli macteric) are apparently due to of larkspur seeds, Still another good method i3 a daily shampoo, until the pests. are gone, with a naptha soap, leaving the lather on for five minutes. The nits must be removed afterwards, after any treatment, both for the looks and the possibility that some haven't escaped death. To remove-them. saturate the hair with vinegar or the gradual lessening of the inter--lemon juice to soften the glue-like nal secretion of the ovaries. How-Isubstanco which causes them to ever, this is. a perfectly normal proccs9r- and should not be accom panied by any great distress. There may be some hot flashes, and per haps a greater nervousness than usual, but they should not cause any worry. No function ceases after the menopause except the functions of reproduction. f After the artificial menopause that is, one brought on prema turely by conditions which make It necessary to remove the ovar ies or treat them with radium or . X-ray the symptoms may be adhere, and then comb with a tin comb or pull the strands of hair through a cloth. Bditor'a Vote : Or. Peters cannot tflaffiiMe,- nor kIt peraonal advlcsx Tour auertlona. If of general Inter eat. will be answrd In tb col umn. In turn. Requettta for articles must bo aeeompanlod by a billy ssSf-arldrearstd. Mampcd envelop -and S cento In coin for each article. to cover cost of prlntUia; and hand- Hag. For the psunplxlstt on reduo lnr and raJnlnjr. ltf'cenla in coin. with fully Mlf-addreaaed. etamt nvelonsa. muor be enclosed. Ad- dreoa oH Fetors tn car of taia Famous Cough Prescription Contains No Chloroform Or Other Harmful Drugs The use ot medicines contain ing chloroform or dope to relieve coughing is dangerous end un necessary. Now anyona can cet quick sure relief with a famous prescription Called Thoxlne, which contains : no .chloroform or other harmful drugs and Is safe and pleasant to take. ' Thoxlne Is thoroughly efficient because It has a double action soothes the Irritation goes direct to the internal cause, and stops the cough almost Instantly. Far superior to cough syrups and pat ent medicines. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick relief guaran- jkwt wnnp mnnAV Ka r tr ftS ft Us 1 VS V VUI auwM-W J vwsfa.es WW'! w land 1.00 Sold by Perry's Drag J8tor, adv. The car that he is now accused Dunn, wife of Senator Iof having stolen at The Dalles was j Dunn of Ashland. found in Salem early in February. Diet the menace of Hollywood Stars wrecked seeking slimness Photoplay Maoazimk recently revealed that many motion-picture stars ruin their health seeking slimness. The motion-picture camera adds from 5 to 20 pounds to the appearance of a star's figure, so that many of : these celebrities become victims of dieting. One famous star died of tuberculosis brought on by weight reduction. Another ruined her career and was made an invalid by starvation. Still another resorted to quick 1 reducing medicines and is today virtually an 1 invalid. Another star is mentioned who col lapsed on a set after trying to lose 10 pounds. One of the alarming dieting extremes indulged In by the stars, according to Photoplay, is eating no food at sll for breakfast, and seriously limiting nourishing foods f of both luncheon and dinner. No person can be healthy without eating enough nourishing food daily and regularly. The tragic experience of motion-picture stars should be a warning to all women and girls to eat enough. Modern health authorities Insist on a variety of foods, including milk,1 vegetables, fruits and meats. It is a dieting error to suggest eliminating sugar from the diet, for sweetness is the perfect flavor that makes sll of the healthful foods so delicious. Serve applesauce, grapefruit, dried and canned fruits and cereals for breakfast sweetened for enjoyment. Learn the value of sweeten ing in the cooking of alt vegetables for delicious flavors. Sweeten ing improves the taste and flavor of fruits and cereals. Sugar and flavoring make delicious milk-shakes and egg-nogs. See that every member of your family eats enough. The best cooks are generous with sugar. The Sugar Institute. i Mack's Sponsor Display at the Elsinore Smart March creations of great designers, are being modeled for the last time today on the screen at the Elsinore theatre. The frock worn here by Miss Gulliver is one of the four which have been displayed this week (and will be displayed today. Mack's have arranged to receive four of these chic gowns each month each month movie stars will model these gowns at the Elsinore. Dorothy Gulliver, eharmlng Universal Pictures Star is shown here wearing an evening frock of silk net and Premet's cire satin. ; Mack's Invite you to come In and see these beautiful recent arrivals which are on sale there. Fa hi on i: li 395 N. High St.