The OREGON gTATESrAN." SaJesy Oregon, Sunday Horning, July' 19, ls31
PAGE
v.
"3C
1DSTRAGTDRS
TO flET HEBE
Interesting Program Waits
Title Association in
; Convention Friday ;.: !
A trip to 8tat Institutions, a
Question . box where abstractors
can' discuss problems of mutual
Interest and an Informal banquet
at which Dean James Ralph Jew
ell of Corvsllls will discuss r "Ca
veat Emptor or- Let tae- Buyer
Beware", will be"bLjhlitbU on a
crowded day's 'frrdgram for the
Oregon ' Title association . which
holds its annual nteetlns; In Salem
next Friday., President Q. e.
Hanson of Salem expects from BO
to 100 risltors at tha meeting;.
Many of the convention delegates
are expected to t o on to some
Oregon beach to spend the week
end. : ' '
Thei meeting will start at : 30
a. m. in the chamber of com
merce rooms, Hanson calling the
gathering to Oregon; -Mayor P.
M. Gregory will welcome the vis
itors .and .A. R. . Bowman of
PrlneTllle will respond.- The pres-
. tdent's annual address will be fol
lowed by a report of B. F. Wylde,
delegate tolbe mid-winter meet
ing of the American .Title associa
tion in Chicago. . "Observations
on my Travels" is an address to
be delivered by J. S. Johns of
Pendleton. JameS G. Heltxel ot
Salem will : discuss "Abetracta
from an Examiner's Viewpoint."
- In the afternoon, following the
tour of the state Institutions. -a
series of six talks will be made,
as follows: .
"Why Insure Marketability?"
by Ralph II. Cake, Portland,
'Selling the Idea of Responsi
bility to the Public" by Paul M.
Jaaney.
- "Abstracting as a Profession
for Women" by Mrs. Neil Nlven.
"Public Contacts That Will
. Create and Retain Good Will," by
E. S. Veatch ofKlamath Falls.
"Profitable Side Lines" by G.
G. Pauling. -
At the banquet Friday night
Jim Johns of Pendleton will be
toastmaster. - . ,
The general committee . on ar
rangements here . is composed of
T, M. Hicks, Frank -Aynch and
TJ. S. Page. The women's com
mittee Is Mrs. Walter Mlnler and
Mrs. W. E. Hanson
OLD COMRADES
mwau
. . :. i
- -
r.niKn TSULND.i July 18.
. W..E. Durkee, age 93'. who Is liv
ing in the home ot Mr, and Mrs.
I C. A. .RockhilI spent a very en-
1 Joyable day recently when friends
from Torest " Grove" came -for. a
- visit. Mr. Wagner, 89, was lnythe
vti nf Rhiin with Mr. Durhee.
where the latter had the mlsfor
.ini nt innninar one lec. although
It was not until recent years that
- the two elderly gentlemen be
came acquainted while both were
- knioTinr the ocean breeies at
Newport. " -TYtm
other two members of the
tr Warner's broth-
- er-ln-law. Mr. Bailey, age 83 and
Mr. Bailey's niece. Miss Greta
Waller, whlla the three old 'gen-:
tlemen were reminiscing, Miss
- Ti4iio. am m Ttoekhlll were
also recalling bygone school days
- vruue noin were sueaaiag
In Salem., - - . : f'
Clam Digging; 1
'! 1 Provides Sport
- . "I .. . n- !" ' i ' ' :. ' ' ;. J-
1 . wj nun : 1ST .AND. ' Julv -1 8A
TsiftntAra Arose in
i the wee lyurs of the moralng
Tuesday and-startea-a ooui
o'clock for Bay Ocean. The earli-'
nf teti HrrtiTrB was due
to the extremely low tide that
morning of which tney wisneo i
v, lTn tare.
- By seven a. m. the-beaeh was
' a scene of men, women and shov
els working at a rapid pace. Five
burlap sacks of dams was the
i result of hard wora. out mucn
. enjoyment by all participating.
- At tii HAm had come in and
elam digging' was ceased, two in
dustrious members of the' party
-f set to work .collecting a-iew
Members of the ; party. inHud-
- ed Mr. and Mrs. Aaeioerc smun,
Elolse Badger,. Frank Herska.
' trm TTattiu. Tfiev and Mr. and
i Mrs! Worth Wiley and children,
urarv rtoIttj Vernetta and Don-
i aid.- They returned -home .about J
six o'clock that evening aner'
f very enjoyable dai.togetner. f
.SINGERS WEJC : RECEIVED ,
- . . 1 . A . ..11 I
bouse greeted -the Cotton -Bios-J
, som . singers ' or Finey wooqs
i school. Piney. Miss,, at Ihe. con
' cert given Thursday night at the;
Methodist church. . - Every ; hum-:
waa wJl rendered.' and re
ceived much applause. .The man-1
ager gave a very yatferestini talk
! regarding their life- n- the Piney
Woods school, and pictures were
thn nf th achoDl 13 years ago, ,
when it was netk...-ig but a sheep
shed and the-etsnres that have
kaah maa nn in"s the present
.. time, when they hare a fine brick
- building, with a zuis' ana noys
- J.nnllnrr Th (hOOl"ADI 200
- ' acres of land, and raise all kinds
, of produce. - -
nmB irrtVAr Rflimi
JEFFERSON, . July 18 Miss
. i Elolse Palmer, accompanied by
ko Kmiiir .nd "father. Henry
Palmer, arrived from Santa Bar-
fcara, Calif., the first ot tne weex.
' , ITIntaA mm -an over ' nlfht gUCSt
at the Karl Kins home Wednes
- day night, and Thursday morning
Miss LAura Klhs accompanied her
Tnrfiand-where thev will
f; spend a eon pie, of days visiting
friends. Miss Palmer .will . re
turn to California the first of
' ' .v hnt her father and
- brother expect to remain in Ore-
- fA.i,.ftiv- vtsltinr relatives
and friends.. The Palmer family
.are former. residents of, this. com
Thieves Take
M.ii: Grain Sacks
i ' ai
ii PERRTDALE, July 18-Th! eves
ransacked the barn ot Ray Mitch
ell at Broadmead recently. .They
sorted out several hundred grain
sacks and took a large bundle of
clover sacks. - . : : i ; ' . .
Evidently the dog made a little
investigation for he was locked
top In the barn when Mr. Mitchell
went to do the chores the next
morning. . - The dog. always . slept
on the porch at the house.
ti Newman brothers as well as An
thony, Dent lost several hundred
AURORA, July 18 The Presby
terian ! Sunday school visited old
and young to bring well-filled bas
kets and. Join in the annual pic
nic at had-E-Acres Saturday, and
make It a real old fashiened fam
ily picnic, with lots of ice cream
and oodles of fun. Games were
arranged for. all ages, but swim
ming proved to be the most pop-
nlar sport.
CM CODS
CLUB MEETS
ANKENT BOTTOM. Jnly 18 -i-
The home,' economics coramlttse
held their regular meeting at the
Wintel grange ball Thursday af
ternoon. It was decided '. at the
business meeting to have a basket
dinner taken Mr Peralton Todd
who la In poor health. One mem
ber a week will see that the din
ner Is delivered to Mr. Todd.
: It was decided to give a shower
In honor of Mrs. Roy Bennett,
next week. Mrs. Nelson GUmour
waa elected aa .vlcs chairman of
the committee. The regular meet
ing of the club will be held after
the regular, grange meeting in
stead of Thursday afternoons for
the next two months on account
of the busy season. Those present
for the afternoon were as follows:
Miss Oma Emmons. Mrs. A. E.
Cole. Mrs. O. H. Marlatt, Mrs. J.
O. Farr. Mrs. E. Iv Hampton,
lirs. Ben Watts,? Mrs. IT. T.
Johnston. Mrs . n. XI. Farr. Mrs.
Nelson GUmour, Mrs. William ;
wieaeraenr, xar. aa -tmrngm,
Miss . . Elotse usunaws, s&isses
Ruth -and Grace Bates and Mrs
Robert Austin. " .-:, i- -, : ' .
i ELEOTED DEIuEG ATT3
umsTMorrriT. Jniv 1 1 -Archie
Parker, rural man carrier of Mon
mouth seeuon, was eieciea siaie
delegate to the national associa
tion et letter carriers :whlch will
be held In Los Angeles, August
18-21. Mr. parxer u tne reunug
president of the state association.
Others from this region who-attended
Hi recent convention et
letter , carriers at . Astoria - were
Tiiifn fiehweiaer. Monmouth:
Percy blcklnion and Ed Wander
oz Independence; t, 04 irwe ana
I. A Good all of Rlckreall
' '' , ; . - . 1 - f
RECOVERS FROM BURKS '
. LIBERTY, - July 18 -r Melvln
Cleveland, son ot Mr. and, Mrs.
Ray Cleveland, who twas -very
badlv burned en the 4th of July
when firecrackers In his pocket Ig
nited is improving sausiacioruy
t S
scons p:
GBE ESTfllS
rrtTTflVrrf.T ji TnlV it The
Scotts Mills Orange held their
first . meeting in "the t. O. O. F..
hall Thursday evening. Fairmont
Grange near Aioany wiia j&rs.
Bertha Beck as installing officer.
instaiiea me orricers. ids uii
is to meet the last Thursday each
month. : Visitors from. Monitor,'
BUverton, SUyton and ' Albany
were present. Mr. Edwards, state
officer,, organised this grange.
The following efllcers were In
stalled. - : & :
- -Master- George- Haynes. .
- Secretary John Plas. -."
-Txeasnrer Albert Rich. .
Xecturer Ellsabefli - Klnser. .
- Overseer -Almond Rich.. -
jSteward-Albert Hettwer. -
.' Ass'! Steward Lewie - Robing
na. . v. "'v '. :-y - ':
Asst Steward -Nellie .'Robin
son.
Chaplain -Nellie Ilaynes. ij.
CateKeeper Jake Blenaclh
Csree Maryplas. ? r :
Pomona Emma Rich, ij
Flora Jennie Lawrence, it
After Installation, lunch was
served In the dining room
SONS ARE BORN
MONMOUTH. July 18 -4 Two
Monmouth families are receiving
felicitations this week on the ar
rival of tons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Atwater have a son born Saturday
morning at the Toledo hospital.
This Is their first child. Mr. and
Mrs.' Earl Hedges have & son born
at the - family 1 home Thursday
morning. - This Is ; the Hedges'
fourth son. . . ji
- ' . . .' :i
GUESTS FROM WASlllNffrON .
T.TTIERTT. -3olr 18 Mr. and
Mrs. Ammon New bold and son of
Raymond. Washington, are guests
of. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams,
when th Newbold's "retnrn to
Raymond,' Joe WlUlMnt, Jr., ex
pects to go with xnem to speno
two. weeks. . , ' . ?
fiGCIDHJT VIBTir.iS
IHIEHECOVElDiie
vrnvMOUTH. Jnlv 18 Mrs.
Warren Mathews of Sutherlln who
ania aATAra.lv inlured three weeks
ago when the ear In which she and
her husband and -her sister, miss
Alene' Sloan of. Monmouth were
traveling to Sutherlln skidded and
turned over n the - West : Side
tilrhviT near P-orrallla. has been.
receiving treatment at a Corvallle
hospIUl and this week was able to
be brought to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Blanche . Sloan In
Mrs. Mathews, n graduate of the
Oregon. Normal scnooi in June,
ISSO.-and a June bride of 1911,
Uught school lsat year at Suther
lln.' she is 'a musician of .note,
and prominent locally in orches
tral work-' Mr. Mathews sustain
ed, a fractured right arm ; - nd
Miss Sloan . received .minor ; head
Injuries In the wreck. - .:
Ill
t j
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1 1
X
'1
'Si
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The present-day new low prices command the attention
of shoe shoppers; and Specially so during this special
. ':' M v"-'u ' "a.r e'l ":V"' "is ' J'-ci' -12' TTCvl.wV
v--v y : sales event originators 01 Tne lor x saies. jveiv si-vie
and eveiy size in M
retail price of 1 pair and only regular stock numbers
m. offered on sale, ii?--: .A:--v ' ''i'l .-'V-.
iveiry JLaoaes Jriuimp
PAIRS
r
i
PAIR
v.
Just a few days are given over to this sale anH' for these
special Hays its an opportunity to select dress andtreet
models. If you need only one pair, bring a friend and eath
ie fittect, then pay the cashier the regular one-pair price.
SPORT OXFORDS
In White, Beige and Tan, regularly $5.00, NOW 2
V
. i.
PAIRS FOR
PORTED WOVEN SANDALS j
White, Beige, Tan. BroWni regularly $4.95, NOW. 2 PAIRS FOR
-
"I ';
DRESS LTNEN PUMPS '
: : ' ; -vFrench Heel, Real prey,: regularly $7.8Sj NOW 2 PAIRS FOR
- 'J
Every Style and Size on Sale
' : White, Beige and Brown, regularly $6.85, NOW Z 1A1KS l;U
ilDRESS KID PUMPS
French' Heels, the Season. Best,regularly $6.50, NOW 2 PAIRS FOR
BLACJK E1D ARCH-REST STRAP PUMP :
H-l With Cuban Heel, Built for Comfort, reg. $6.85 NOW; 2 PAIRS FOR.
Naturalizers, All Styles, All Leather thepFoot
' : V - .' j - "r - ' j
" I ' t ' I 1 ' "
:y:T;
Comfort Shoe, all at
fj pbirs for 31
-" WA M -..-- j ,...-- t . -i . . - . t i". - " S 1 1 B I
Shop Our Sale Window
: For Additional Styles ;
and Prices' . . .; .
, .
'"r-: x-. " . ;u ; ' ...... ...
PMRS
iShort lines oxfords and pumps.
French,' medium and low heels
-values to $8.50. novy;-
; Second Floor Department
m
f - -
MO
We have the low
est prices on;
quality pianos of
any dealer in
Oregon.
. Because we own ear
. pianos, carry oar own
paper, own. our. belli-,
ings, we did not pay
sub-dealers a commit
sion to sell our pianos,
jieither do we consign
pianos at high, whole
sale prices. We pay cash
ind take the discount .
for every. Piano we bay.
We do not make riis-eading--
statements to
"nduce yon to come to
; nr store." We buy our .
lianos direct from the
"adory.
vrisit this store before
fon buy a -piano : and
rou will be well repaid.
$25
$35
$50
- . ...
$65
$75
$90
$100
$125
. $150 :
.:' $175
Up
Slow
$197.50
$212.50
$225
$250
$275 ;:;
Up ;
UseU and New
$150
$5,000:
Yont? Otvfa;
Tovtzo En ' v
Old pianqs ac
cepted as part
payinent.
; Music Hons 3
Tour . leadir.s .music
dealer for 53 years. ,
- " 432 SUte St.'
: Salem, Ore.
s'jnunity.-