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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1930)
and Club Attairs 1 i i TrT - Tre OHKwri Sa.Aaaa'Ag f " vgs"11-1 MeNa Society News Olive M. Doak. Society Fdifcor Bonesteele , Victor Nuptials Quiet Ceremony : : Monday afternoon Utos Majml ...ht.r Mr. and Mrs. OP Victor became the bride of i: VXMt.ta. son of Mr. and Ail-SOTl . . !- Mrs. H. r. ?onel?JI. - Episcopal but impressive remony enapei ol .i. .pod . n runrn Swill reau SSl lnle ring onyYn the presence of on fyTnfmeaU relatives. The bride given in marriage by her fa- S-J 7-er. banked the . " .v.- .mail chapel room and was unaccompanied and she wore ... .....hih. .nit of egg shell c" ,7. .hoes and all T. harmonize. She wore a cus -and orchids. Mrs. Marguerite Blnroenberg Dalton played softly throat . the ceremony. immeai;j "Vf " . 7t- ,n- Mr. and Mrs . ,, throuch the soutn. expect to return to Salem 2&Junel5and In the Royal court Both Mr. and Mrs. Victor have been very popular in Salem social circle, and although the wedding date was only set May 5 many so cial Tffairs hae been given in compliment to them and many are being planned immediately upon their return. Alexander Clan Enjoys Gathering independence M r s. J a SOCIALXALKNDAR r, nf Salem Drama league, Mrs. Merril Ob- liner, 2065 South High street, 2 o dock. i mrvn.!ij o Tr. TfrainaL Mrs. Margaret La- Fur. Sta fJ MoaSTuth; those wtahing torn- porxauon cau m. . ... nnv Fitch Salem Music Aeacners ....... - - Phelps, 1220 Chemeketa street. -. mi SMi imui 3 w Woman's Foreign Missionary society, 2:30 o'clock; to vr u Tsl rWhnrtpr. hostess to woman8 nuu,r sionary society 2 :30 o'clock, 590 North Summer street.- Missionarv society of Leslie Methodist church, Home Missionary society ir T r Afion Sift Ptrrnl avfflne. Oils. a. V'J"'i " , . i v Ladies Guild of American Luineran enures cu w lOTS, uiw , . . . . A hA nno-hters of tne INUe. regular aim ui season, aU-day, 12 :30 o'clock luncheon. Important.. lnursaay Faculty Woman's dub; with Miss Helen Pearce, at home of Mrs. George Fearce. Saturday "Open Garden" Miss Mabel. Creighton, at Jonesmere farm 10 miles north of Salem, Waconda road. Columbine Daughters of Nile Plan Their Last Meeting Salem Daughtf ra of the Nile -iv. m mMt Wednesday for an Mtlnr at the Masonic --j " ... . it.tii ThprR will oe a o'clock luncheon serrea ior each member" U expected to bring The committee In " eharge ta w B flack. Mrs. Lorena ix.Att Mm. Adaline Dnnsford Mrs. J. O. RnsselU and Mrs. C. Any Tislting members of the federation f woman's clubs now in rnnTention in Salem and who is also a Nile clnb member any 4n he tate will be wel- .a in th Wednesday meet- vviuvu - ing- The meeting is an impwnui. one becaqse of the fact that it is the last meeting of this year and it will be necessary to arrange an business which has not been cared for to date. : -11.. ItanloV Mrs. Mary Gossor, 1598 Mission street, will entertain ,aui ux y. , - chapter G of P. E. O. sis terhood ;' Mrs. W. H. Byrd will givej)aper on "The Rocking Chair and American idsuiuuuib. i rnaav wTa' Alliance of the Unitarian church, 1 o'clock luncheon; Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher will speak at the program meeting following met nleasantly surpris- ed at her home Sunday, when rel atives and friends were asked to celebrate her birthday but whlen beWre the day: was orer derelop: iA ntn a. family reunion of the lUtmder elan. Mrs. Simlngttw .o. vioia Alexander' before her marriage. This was the ftrsttime; the brothr and alttens Jiad been inwtfor for 20 years. There are aUtKrk and three brothers m livtnir. nf the- Alexander" f am By. they are Jennie, .Harley and Pearl Aleiaader and Ida Scott, Minerra Scott, Florence SUple toa and Viola Simlagton. Th day was spent In. Tisltiafc. At noon a banquet was spread. which all enjoyed. - Those eoralnjF' for the occasion were, Mrs. Johnnie Alexander of Anaconda, Montana; Mrs. Harley Alexander of Steyenston. Wash.; Mts. Pearl Alexander and children Ve4ma, Helen and Robert of Sa lem; Xr. and Mrs. A. W. Bagley 'of Salem: Mrs. Mary Deatore, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Staoleton and son Richard; Wyma Troxel; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oirard and -son Tommy, Mr. and " Mrs. Bill Becken, Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Alexander and daughter; Joe Anderson and three children, Mary. John and Nora: Don Dickinson; Mrs. Ross Brans and Mr. and Mrs. James Siming- ton and daughter Agnes, all of In dependence. Mrs. G. A. White Bridge Luncheon Hostess xi-. flnru A. White was host ess for a delightful bridge lunch eon at her home Monday etter- Tt.i. ttiA first of a series which Mrs. White la plan- seryed at 1:06 ...i-v & Aaint-r e'entersice of .i.t ,aem ud nhik snapdragons graced the luncheon table where AAvan VsTA nlaed for Mrs. Frank cat Mm. Dayid Bennett tt.1i trm RiimpII Catlla. Mrs. i?Av SDers. Mrs. Fredrik imnort Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs Hmir Goulet Mrs. Edgar Pierce, tj p iwiiAe. . Mrs. James Young, Mrs. T. B. Kay and Mrs. Wblto rYiinwtnv Inncheon bridge was in play for the remainder of the .ft.n.onn Hlah scores were wen xi r. ti P. Boise. Mrs. James Young and ars..t.agar ri. m . are urged by the president, Fran ce Virrinie Melton, to be pres ent in order that nlans mar be nerfected for the state conTenuon w - a. of music teachers wnicn win b hld in Rale June 11-17. Reports will also be made oy Mrs. Walter A. Denton, elty cnair- m. of the local better. music wees: celebration, and other reporta oi interest will be grten. Jefferson Rcbckahs Observe-Mother, a Day Jefferson. Mother's Day was Rebekah rasi 3 TRUE BILLS UR1 Indictments Are Brought by Grand Jury at Conclu sion of Session on In Informal Tea Compliments Mothers c I Among the seTera ' ..ro viTiri In Salem to onmnilTnent the mothers on Moth r d&T. one of tne preuy inir- hol thinm was tne auernouu gUeh at the Alpha Phi Alpha son ority house sunaay auernwa. TVio toa. table was arranKeu .h stiver service on a lace cloth whirh was centered with pink mi vellow snapdragons, baby breath, blue Iris and pink sweet Three true bills and three not ... .J V ilia true bills were reiurucu vj Marlon county grand Jury when it. foreman. Clyde iveuy. repu.- ed to Judge Percy R. Kelly Saturday morning. . .Indictmenta were Inllnalnr rases: E. E. Wheeler was held for mi th charge of obtaining f alee. Dretenses. The 4t found that he accept ed $15 from one F. W. Eberhardt on the pretense that Wheeler rep- tvi. rm oS Mack ana emh which would advertise on an extensiye scale, farm property irrhardt owned. This promise ..oo- bnt it is saia Hi r. Mills, arresiea nere iu week, was held tor inai uu .' of nttertne a iorneu . Mills is said to hare " ' - A passed an $80 bogus cneca o Volchok in paymeni iur - Louie Kokler was na ior on the chaTge of unlawful posses sion of a still. Not-true bills were reiurnea uy the jury in the following cases: Clarence uonacer wa . on tne cnarge ui T i He was said m a compia.u brought by Ball Bros.. Turner ga ragemen, to have taken a Ford car valued at $200. without mak ing proper payment. William Johnson was released of aiding and asslst- UU iu - . in th attemntea escape w w Rnrari from tne Sl"5 .ww at Project for Willamette River Not Authorized Now wt .inn wirs too in your dlsap- potent at the bod gwgj between Salem HW0",91Si. wires Senator Charles U HcNary to tnecnamoer oi t"'"""v" r in a letter received this wee. harb-o-r leglslatire bill has passed the house. ..It u now rir senate commerce committee ana wrJ kj renorted during the next IU WW - r- . , week if it is to be cowmweo v "" " : .. .. i- "Consequently me umo short for a review by tne w i A ranking member . .it. of the senate cobbw Intangibles Tax Totals Large Sum tee I shall obtain an order direct ing the engineers to review nroiect so that if the bill does not nasa at tnis session u m7 consideration before the next session of eongress whicn In December. "Beyond that I snail nave in serted in this bill a provision calling for a new survey, in Board of Engineers too a mo yw that the present project should be fully developed and that this was a necessary step in me inr ther consideration and comple tion of a four foot project ana in ami a mot that situation I have obtained a promise from the board that It will employ one hundred twenty-five thousand dollars on the river from Salem to Oregon City instead of the forty thousand dollars which has been used the last few years. This is tho situation and tou may regard upon my continued determination to the adequate improvement of the Willamette river." CHAS. L. McNARY. WBORBIliO. NU.S.SHM The Salem chamber of, com merce received a message from that the river and harbor legisla tion bUl had passed the none and is now before the senate. , -UfKarv exnressed his disappointment that the four tqot project in tn :.ytww had been rejectee JI r7I of engineer tvBsie Ume was UMMtbert for a review before the board..iv j .. . He stated that ne wouta an order directing the engineera to review the project so that If the bill does not pass at this ses sion it may later ' be - considered before the next session of con gress which convenes in Decem ber. , ... Senator McNary also stated that he would have a provision for a new survey inserted in the bill and that he had obtained a prom ise from the boara oi engxnewnj that it will employ the river from Salem to Oregon City instead of the $40,000 which has been used the past tew years. The intangibles tax law at the 1929 legislature, riH rate nf five ner cent, turned to the state up to this time a total of $90.7,065.78. according to a report prepared here Satur day by the state tax commission. There were 18,487 returns with the commission. aeconu half installments are yet to be re ceived. J The reoort showed that divi- SS REAL EM U ing John Ui UQ a, as r i ' ' . m9 neas. sienaer pax cuu"o pennci""" j -- V.r. -aaa - heantv n..d vtiokeT and Ernest Hart yer BuiueiB " " I '"J h.U r t .vi. . whtah Mrs. VV . V.lfialem TOUtns. were . Johnson presided during m i- trial on ine ?S .mTiib lllavQ 1 msmnii lu. swi w - i .I..!, wn The bovs previous- r i- n.rm an Hel- i. ad hen taken before a loeai icmuuu "t'o . - t ha McMipnimee.raBctor ana naa oeen " - observed by ' - the Ne i Annual Banquet Is; Pleasing Affair The annual "mother u k-.. . , J, . Dorothy Rose, Marlon Burns, ana somewnai ai""- Ellen Jean Moody, ah ipn''r ate program "of music and read ing! was given by, JL.uci.le Flan nery. Constance Fisher, and Mar garet Warnke. " ' Salem Music Teacriers Meet Tonieht Mrs. Cuy ritch Fneips wm w in the Odd Fellows ball Thursday afternoon:. A short program, consisting el poems, readings ana- vocai num ben was given in honor oi.-moia era." was -followed by an enjoy able social hour. A two course lunch wa iemd at the elose.ot the afterhbon. The tables were artistically- arranged with bou quets, of tulips and other spring flnwers- Invited guests were Mesdames Ra Wall. W. J. Looney. S. R. TidT D. .Y. Hammill. W. F. Hart Val Fisher. S. Thomas. J Ml 6 STtftDlLY nasnite the fact that real estate a not movlnc in Salem as it did a year or so ago, L. E. Oberer of the Grabenhorst realtors, one of dnd. on stocks of corporations tvA iarrpst firms in the business nrAvMcd the orinclpai revenue r,nnrta more cash sales in we under the intangibles tax law These - dividends aggregated $$, 719.C29.8S. Other sources of rev enue, on which the five per cent tax, was based, iqiiow: Interest on notes and mortgag- tg.023.736.77. interest on mu nieinal bonds ia,34S,4.az, in- compared rarest on cornoration bonds $2,- ago for 3SI.209.30. interest on bank de posits $92i.4$5.l and miscellan eous I971.Z4t.lZ A toUt Of 3913 on the returns showed Incomes between - $200 and $300. In 3230 returns the more past few weeks than in many pre vious months. This cash business is lending considerable encourage ment in the field oi city property. The largest oercentage oi house now selling in Salem fall in the $2,000 to $4,000 price range, as to the demand a year houses costing from $4,000 to $$.000. This turn is at tributed to the fact that the buy- in r nubile has wakened. up to the fact that ever-buying is a losing proposition, despite the generous offers of credit, in otner worus PAGE WINS MATCH U S. Page won the final match in the first flight eliminations of the Salem Golf club spring handi cap, defeating D. W. Eyre 4 and 3, INEXPENSIVE MEAT DISHES IMPROVED BY USE OF SUGAR Sugar Blends Deliciously Witb Flavor of Meat Juices and Seasonings FOB EllKIB B d Preliminary plana for the an- daughter" banquet for which the Lual Marlon county teachers' ' l Men's council of the First Metho dist iphurch is host.each year was an event Saturday nignt in me Methodist' chureh soelal rooms with covers placed for ISO. Oav sniinK flowers used to dec orate the banquet tables and the reception rooms gave an aaaea note of beauty to the affair. A program was sponsored by tne Ladies aid oi- the cnurcn. Mrs. John Canse acted as toast- sUtute. which win oe nem October and 7. were made Sat urday at a meeting of the advis ory committee of the county teachers held in the office of County Superintendent Mary Ij. Fulkerson. Committee members present were: H. E. Tobie, principal at Stayton; Robert GoeU -uperin-iAmt at RiWerton: Mrs. Sylvia nr an id PUt OL tne oaicui fL&JSXU and those responding to reachers'.sociation; R. W. Ta- DUlKd iicu "vi Uml, Taachftrs' nirh at her home 1220 Chemek- ... .m This will be an im portant meettng and all members. Statesman Pattern Salem Maid Is Given Honors Mise Hester Davis, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. R. W. Davis, a sen ior la Oregon State college, was one f the women of the college to be especially honored Saturday afternoon at the Mother's day con- voeatioa service. . f. ' . . At this Ume Miss Davis was pre sented with membership In Oml- eroa Nu, national honorary soci ety fn home economics, and was also made a' member- of Cap and Gown, all-senior honorary society for women. " Mrs. R. W. Davis was a guest of Mies Davis for this ceremony as well as for over Mother's day. Wood burn The local' union of the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Alfred Klamp Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Covey, Mrs.. D". H. Hawley, Mrs. Jennie Austin, Mrs. O. J. Rice, Mrs. J. A. Landvra, Mrs. Lura O'Leary and Mrs. A. H. Dean, as hostesses. Ths president Mrs A. H. Dean, presided at the meeting and fol lowing .the opening hymn, prayer- was offered by Mrs. M. C. Thomp son. Reports of the delegates- to tne" County W. C. X. Tj. convention In Salem recently were given and devotions were lead by Mrs. Glenn S. Hartong. The program with a "Mother" ' theme was in. charge of Urs. '.Ida Brenen who introduced the speak- e, Dr. Clara Ingham of Portland, author of "Health. Habits' i who talked on the loys "of raoth. erhoodT Mrs. C. C. Gear played: av group of 'eld soags which she dd- ' icated to the memory other moth er who used to sing them. v At the conclusion- of the pro- ! gram a vote of. thanktwaa extend - ed to Mr. "Klamp who each year opens hie homa to the-W. C. T. U. In ..memory of his wife wh"o belong ed to that organisation. ' jMrsV L. Jt Winslow of Portland in a Jieitae. guest ei air., aad Mrs. . Robert A. Fork. ' . ... . 1 t t jvina, . i.Taia moti. &au ,n mnhra OI IBB MW1UJ v.-(i - ' . - ... uusicoo . !!. A AAc T.lhnT and IjOU MU- aaaociauon w i - ier. .Members .present were Mesdames' R. W. Curl, B.' S. Thurs ton, Xe "Wells, Exra Hart, Wil liam. Skelton. K. S. Tnurstou, lease ParrUh. Maud Blackwell, nra Humnhrey, - Hugh Bllyeu, MUaes Flora Thomas and uene- xleve Wled. Miss Helen Pearce I To Be Club Hostess Misa Helen Pearce will enter tain' members of the F a e u 1 1 y Women's club at the borne oi ner mother, Mrs. George A. Fcarce, Ml North Winter street, Tnurs- Lday afternoon. -The event will do an TMormal aeeiai aiternoon. Hostesses will be Misa rearee- I assisted by Mrs.' Morton E. Peck. Mrs. Cecil Monk and Miss losi vL, 4 L-is I893 ANNE ADAMS Latimer. Clifford nrvan. son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bryan of Spring field. Oregon, and Verna E. Toung, daughter og' Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Younc of Eugene were auletly: married Saturday after noon at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Turbert Anderson, Rot. D. J. Howe, officiating. The young folk, will, make their home In En gene. . - - The Christian Endeavor of Sa lem Heights met at the home of P. F. Stoltshelse Wednesday ev ening with Mrs. Elisabeth Hogg, advisor, and Mrs.- Mary Kleenan of Silverton in charge of . the games for the evening, A. Jolly evenlnr of .games condedad. with refreshments -was- enjoyed few about Z i- young folkaBd-TeAeooe ana patronesses, -.ier-iisa 'sSi-'F Mr: c! W." Boeschantl4r : an Mrs. J. F. Wikldal et-Logan. DUh, IMrS. Marr BoeMhea and soa, Ar thur Boescbea, were weekend mesta at Newport.-Mr. and" Mrs. lwikldal, who are house guests of Mrs. C. W. Boeacnea, ana taetr heatessc will remain for the week in- Newport. Mrs. Mary Boeschea and sob returned to Salem Moa- tnaata were Miss PauUne Findley. Miss Hortense Taylor, Mrs. tr aui Edwards. Miss Ladle HHon gave a reading in compliment to moth ers and Miss Elisabeth Boylan played two MacDowell selections. An original poem written in tribute to mothers and daughters by Mrs. John Canse was read. www Jefferson. Mrs. Earl Phelps and Mrs. Guy Roland were host esses for the Past Matron's club which met Thursday afternoou in the lodge rooms of the Masonic hall. The afternoon was spent in social conversation. At the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those present were . Mesdames George Mason, R. C. Thomas, v. H. Looney, Earl Lyaes, s, a. Pease.. Wi H. Sherman. H. C. Shields of Salem, and the host esses, Mrs. Earl Phelps and Mrs. Guy Roland. The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church - will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock Friday aft ernoon in the Emerson room of the church. The hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. Milton Mey ers," Mrs.'Walier Denton, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. G. Stelner. Mrs. Elisabeth . Gallaher will be the speaker for the afternoon.. Members of Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be the guests of Mrs. F. W. Lange at her home Thursday afternoon. In ad dition to the regular business there will be given a paper on "The Rocking Chair and Ameri can Institutions."-by Dyer. The women, of the Dakota Aft ernoon club notified that the next meeting, of the club which was to have been held at Lausanne hall;, has bean noetDoned until Tuesday, May 27. at which time it win oe held In Lausanne nau. nnr nrasiaeni ol mo principals' association; Mrs. Ag nes Booth, secretary of the eonntj .hAr Mrs. Fulkerson and W. W Fox. rural school supervisor, t with the teachers. Vern r Ttain of Woodburn, president ntv teachers, was not Ul IUV V fc -rf in attendance. J400. while in" 21$ 7 eases the In comes varied between $400 and $500. There were 1(32 returns showing incomes between $600 nd S660 and 1212 returns snow ing Incomes varying from ? 600 to $700. Thirteen returns filed, with the commission ahowed income from interest and dividends in excess of $50,000. The report showed that persons with the smallest income from in tangibles are Investors in notes and mortgages, - while the larger taxpayers have invested chiefly in corporation stocks. The Teturns showed only a small income from annuities, building and loan stock and other similar investments, due to the ruling of the commission that the intangible tax did not apply to those except, where they had ma tured. incomes were between $300 and people are coming to buy homes within ineir income, bwh """ way above. New Way to Wash Hair Stops Dandraff No more embarrassing dandruff flakes on dark clothes no more thinning hair caused by smother ing dandruff! Now you can be free from dandruff Just by wash ing your hair this amailng new way. Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo does two things it dis solves every bit of dandrnft and removes it absolutely. When rou rinse your hair, dandruff and dirt go together. Regular 75c sixe Oc. Regular $1.50 Sise $1.2. Perry's Drug Store 115 8. Com'l St. guarantee these resnlts. Oliver to n - Miss Esther T. wo a recent hostess at delightful little spring party at hom on East Hill when she entertained for a few teachers be- tnr. thev leave Silverton ror ineu summer homes. A tfoior scneme oi .nd white was carried out in ths rilntns room wnic sapper was served. A bowl of yel low roses, home grown, centered the table. , The early part of the evening was spent In playing cards and various other games. Guests, were Lillian Block, Ida Oas, Ellenson and Alice Thorburn. HE E CI UH1 One of the most inexpensive meat stews to make ia the famous Mexi can dish Chili Con Carne. The recipe, which ii very simple, follows : , SKee fine, two ewfona and cook lowly in four -tablespoons of fat in a covered tttfeTtVa ad-one nd one-kalf aaad Totjnd suae cut ia satt tuiaODk wader cover for kal ia w to three taMwpeemafcOlitli pow der, one teaspooa aait aac one (cstPMB sugar- -T" f "2, tomato puree . er jw. vw- cookinf ujider cover, hotij meat is very Under. It may btafceasary add more water, borf soeh is done, continue cooking" the stew la ef thick consistency. Servo wit po tatoes, rice, corn or .aoawny Ma a salad. This mesa wppeo wi -sweet dessert is most satisfying and properly balanced. . Sugar added to Chili Con Carne blends all the flavors as no other ingredient can. The same sugar when added to Freurfi dress ing or soups. In cooking; vegetables, a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt heightens the flavor ia a most pleasing way. . . . As a matter of fact, many inex pensive, wholesome dishes take on new goodness when sugar ia used as a flavor. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Inetituto. Adv. DF BOOKS REPORTED Eighty-six books a day were cir culated in the high school Stu dents and teachers In April from ihe achool library, according to th monthly renort of Alta Kersh- nar. librarian, submitted to the cltv suuerintendent. Ot thla cir culation, ah average ot 73 books nr day. or a total of 1.528 for the month, was borrowed by atu- dents. Total circulation to teachers and students reached 1.1 0. These ! material increase An Ailing .i i.oln.iH, lnnhJ figures 8 DOW U .riV wdnesdav in the over the aame montn a year , eon was served Wednesday in ine f 75 books. church parlors . of tne anj , , loaned. Memorial churcn iarge - - Btndentg of snowoaus anupCu. ------ 1990 books. 53$ of 1 avaM r k CHILD HE SUFFERED FOR lowing tne luncneoo - , 454 to parrl$1 ttudent.. High spoke in T:r'" school borrowera naid $5 In fines; thf..!UK" ,"aT worker' 1 P-P. $4.50; and Parrish, Th. nxt meeting will be wltn V Mrs. J. N. Robertson. June . u.mhfr of the Ladies' Guild of the American Lutheran chureh will meet in the church parlors at 2 o'clock Wednesday arternuou. Hostesses for this occasion will bo Mrs. GL. Bartlet, Mrs. n. w. Johnson, and Mrs. jonu wyrnna. 9 w Tk TO.imio'n homo misalonary. societs: will meet at the homa of Mrs. H. R. Mcwnorter n eancouj afternoon at 2:30 ociocx. mrs. vutxtrmr win lead the devotions VEARS I'Jml PILES Mr. and Mrs.:H.rry Rowo,. Misa a.Mrs. Emma a iCCLUt - celebrate the mite box opealagi Etiquette By RODEirrA IXS ceurse? A. No; he begins wUh the course that Is being erred at the .time he antera, - - Q. 4a it proper to hare married men tor ushers at a; wedding? A, Although. It JaHeustomary to . have unmarried men; it is by no ;.T means Improper :f'ia,ra' married --oaeoi- ZJQ: Whea a atraagef vperforma -. cemo " chivalrous oefTice to. wom- - an .la It aolita to offer him money 7 - A. No; merely . fhow saaaiao - cratltade. r -A nrviaaing HtUo frock that Is)0'.' .;. so easy w n- 1 JV'ZZ i' Mrs.! Charles A. Hodshlre re- eommg 10 "; T;r Uaraed to.the home of her daugh- ered rame ior w i ter and aon-ia-law, Mr. aad Mrs. ine V ,nea,.,a " riPnKarf A. Workman Snndav after . . A I VTMA WW-WW I - uomuuj '--lijayla-- spent seyeral Weeks vtalt is sleeveless. . . inr friends and relatives In He- Pattern 1893 is delicious maue . - . . wi. of a"y. Wd,Jti shire wUl. visit la, Salem for the ge ox ere ye w ; 1 next month and then win return low, pin, wue, rose or wu, .-.r kcr horae in Davenport, Wash solid eolori or a dalntyprint aJ tnrtor ' ' be used with charming,.re:im;l" ! . - v . Embroidered , dots are smart for J gji Mrs. Wayn S. CorVfUo, the summer, either in sett xsei 1 who- m a guest- in Salem, from or eoatraetiag. 1 . . I aAthrn California, motored to . May WtUineoiiljla -ixerX. guest of her 4, and 1. Sixe 3 requires 1 a-aJatrter and brother. Mrs. F. Duffy yards of inch material. t.i MeCormlck. .Mr..an No dressmauag experience u u- L UeTarmlek of Nortk Santiam, pareaU of Mra. Colville', accompanied taem. - . ; : . , . . . . a-i a iir. r.HMThDmii. a lMtun. this mws son and Mlaa raye Tnompeoa were meats at-the heme of Mrs. w. ri Rnlaa. is Pflomato. sunaay. . ai which time a family reuntaa .was held, in compliment to Mother g day. . ' h h. orineer sneatMotBt- cr's day with her son Harold, who Is a student at the. University of Oregon. " anjyfedirshy lac oaaaeav leas makes yew O.I Does . lato-comer at a tor-1 mil : dinner, begin jwtth tho- first j iftj thig 9 model with 'our pattern.7 Yardage for every sise, and" simple, exact ia- atrrttonergrreB.-ii'q,-E " Rasa fittoca eaata ta tma iiiOy iap, T s4aaia, far eh imttT.- B smra writ ptoial? yew.aaata, sdarwt, irjla aaaibsr ad tlx was tee. i J Oar MMw lnt an sariag a4 maw styl - ftttaaa. aata wka - Hrd with a pat Utw.t A4arM U auil sad mf dr ta BtaH is Fatten 4estV Mat. S3 tWett 17th stnet. Xw Mrs. B. E. Otjen will entertain members of the Homo Missionary society - LhU . Memorial church. Wedaeeday afteraoon at her home all Kurar avenue.;- -Mrs. ju. ; . Proctor will assist ; Mm . OUea., rMlss Mulligan wm leadr the- lesson lira.' MaryJLAGotser, will enter- tain members of the' O. A.' K. Thursday aft em 00m ' at her homo t beginning at x odoex; " ' 1 - Do Xot slgw thio If yow are a Preseat SaPrfbe, ao EVERY ORDER WILL BE VERIFIED ; The Oregon Stotcsmait -firais Suluction Blank . eriptlo. to The Oregon SUteaaaaivwffl SASi Ittckei to the Ah L BARNES OPCC8,MAY g4t at Saleaa, Or. ; I am aot now .a subacrtber to THE OREGON OTATE maa by mail or carrier, but agree to subscribe for. wn moath? andJnntil I order .it stopped. I will pay the regular : subscription-price of Me per -month.- --Signed s!i ...-'.. ; ,town . . r. , . secured byl. ..r.-r. , . Address. ....... i '. - ' Phone No,. . ; Address. ... ...'... Ticket good only for ehUd aider 1J '.tiHSS-1 wUI admtt yow to; the Kg r-w. V"; 'Wlld West Show, atteT the big how.Goor afternoon or wxea . Dri.. man air 14 HDacnuuuH w. a . w wt MAN, Sit S. Commercial, Clreuletlda Dope; aad-aeearo yoar- . n.v. - - r-. - ?-. .. ..-:-'-..-," . - 1 r Man-orders mast no paid ta advaae Rate: Sfe per mo. ? Dwttois Said Ulecni; Others Ataecms nnd Others Piks A SIMPLE IJTIIJS REMEDY ClRED IT -it na lrn aaffered ao 1 I did ia vaia, yew fal wham awatetfc aad heala VM aa l k,m. si ua rttTi? write C. F. C Stamp, who like aorea afjaaaato iM. p Coiac PHa TW to imm ear. ethers aieera aaal aoasdiaBa poeav sxaot aUady sow oc awwy twm. M. Oar f amily pysclaaw and eTaSl I had alraadj aee the remediea adrertmeo to tao tPt jmm caa imagiao wry re: wkn i rsaan unt rum rum w each day lieniamg the pate, astd htoody Swir. IV roa mm maaas U quit, aad tWhowaU aaoved TOlaraaU rewaartakla aaia. Taw awrery JaleeT aaa :"ayLa1 ado m wen aad aapppv ,awa-.. meA Ur. Stamps Wa kaowB larm ier of threatoIawa, : r Serea oat or tea aa-t imrj r" .M ta aaSTer with aosae asiUL '. or oeriomr . rectal, tmblfc i r!al . POa reisw. eoanie uns a awaflew . of water aa bbu bw dm wmwA i to tsoatli ihoaaami T-er arc saU m taWft.-faj- tea af reaulta or moay bach e y leadfas draxslata; or aead .eab Biaataa UJ. for. ta3 aiaa retani mew. . . : av. Are ym prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster, has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing immediately though the emergency came with out warning perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing- Ukc it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby that 'can't sleep. This pure vegetable prepa ration is always ready to ease ad ailing youngster. It is just" an harmless as the redpe on the wrapper reads.- If yon see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to t smallest infant; doctors will tell yon so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grows. .1 Books ICbuUl to Want Read You'l find thm in ourJJbrary; Corner - - Every few days new and interesting books from the best authors are afjded to our : circuiting library ' Real Pleal a few cents a day I - i 465 State St. BOOX STORE