PAGE SIX ociety A.A.U.W. Make State Meeting Plans Tli American Association of TJal-rersity women are looking forward to;the state, meeting - which will occur In Eugene Octo ber It and 17. Headquarters will be In the Eugene hotel. j Registration L will begin at 9 o'clock Saturday. At 9:30 o'clock reports will be- giTen by the -various branches of the: state or . conization. Among others Mrs. George Hug of Salem, state sec retary, will report at 1 this time. Friday at 4 o'clock there will be a president's sectional meet ing and at 7 o'clock there will be an International relations din ner at the Eugene hotel. At noon Saturday there will be an educational luncheon at the -Eugene hotel, Mrs. Melvin Bran T)on of Idaho will be the speaker for this affair. She Is director f the North Pacific) section of the state j association. ! Among the speakers of the ses sion will be Mrs. H. j P. Cramer of Portland, Mrs. Maurine Lober of Portland, Mrs. L. T. Merwln, former state j president, :Mrs. Chessman dean of women of Pa cific nnlTersity: Mrs. Virgil Earl. Eugene, will gire a report of the Boston ' conference; Mrs. George Rebec, and Mrs. Kate j Jameson of Corrallis. Mrs. Jameson has spent the summer in China and , will speak! of this, i ; r. . i I ! i . 1 1 " ' i j f First Meeting of Club Is Tomorrow -Hubbard The programs for -the Woman's club are being dis tributed. Corers are green trim med with yelIow,the club colors. The following committees have been appointed: civic committee. Rebecca Cleaver, Vera Boje, and Kathryn Will; program commit tee. Neva j McKenzie, Ellen Carl, and Margaret Anderson; flower committee, Ella - Stauffer and Merle Stewart; press correspon dent, Blanche Brown. The subject for the -year's study is "Home." The fi rxt moot. ing will (be Wednesday! at the nome or j me i president, Ellen Carl, assisted by Sadie Rich, and Eunice Braden, and the members will answer roll call with defini tions for home. Ella Watson will give a paper on the "Ideal Home," Mlerle Stewart will sing and Anna Stauffef will give some readings, j ; - i - ' ' 1 V ' -1 ' A mistake was made In an nouncing the date of the Chi Del ta, chapter! of the Delphian and instead of the group meeting ti day they will meet October 13 at the home of Mrs. Lee Can field. By jAN.NK ADAMS s The figure that is no! longer lender will welcome this Idelight ful model. A front bolero! attach- d to the side seams is cut to give sofe bodice lines by falling in a . f lightly rlpjjrted effect. Tha sleeves are especially new and extremely . chic. Lace. net or a contrasting color of the dress fabric may he chosen for yse under bodlcej Satin, canton crepe or velvet willr be a ..delightful choice for the frock in black, wine red, brown, dark blue . or maroon. : .. il . -i Pattern 2212 is obtainable only in sifces 36. 38, 40. 42. 44; 46 and i 4 8. Size 36! requires 44 yards of 39-inch material, yard of SS- inch contrasting. Yardage for ev ery size, and simple, exact in structions ire' given. No dress- making experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. j . -... Scb4 fifteen cents in. reins r Ktamps (itijn prefrrrrd). for cb " nlttPm W'nl til. inw Anv'Mm : Be ur ta u,t u wanted. Tha n- f)l o.t.io ;J i : . rrtay. 11 ifttnm tb newest in afternoon, j sport and hoase dreases. lingerie, pajamas and kid clotbe. A Is delighlfnl gift "8Stiotl in areeaaory and Itraaa tr .patterns. Price of taUlor. fifteen cent. Catal aritk pat Urn, twentr-fira cents. A4drett tl mail and order to Tha SUtea "" Pattern Denartment, j 243 w est 17th atreet. Htw .York City. Pattern .' 2212 - I r News and Club Olive M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR r - m'; .!i L'' : . '- ' 1.; - I j Tuesday, October 6 Mrs. W. E. Anderson Mrs. Robert Gatke's drama study class,: 2 o'clock. - j American War 'Mothers, regular business meeting, :: at American Lutheran church; 2 o'clock; rally day of membership; nominating committee to be appolnted.l : Salem W. C. T. U., 2 o'clock In Union hall, 'Ferry and Commercial street; William Delzell speaker at 2:00 o'clock. Public welcome. ! I Beta Chi Mother's meeting, with. Mrs. Frank Fow- ! er. 253 North I3th street; 2:30 o'clock. J ' Oregon Normal school club luncheon at 12 o'clock. 1 First Presbyterian church, for all visiting teachers at Marion county Institute. j Salem Music Teachers association, first meeting of year, 8 o'clock In residence Roberts; F. W. Goodrich, of music teachers; and W. speakers. ! Wednesday, October 7 Salem Dakota club, Mrs. E. Prescott, 104 street: potluck dinner. Dorcas society. Christ s Lutheran church, In church parlors. 2 o'clock. Mrs. Abry, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Zam eow hostesses. i St Paul's senior , guild. St. Paul's Episcopal with Mrs. Frank Spears, Chemeketa street, 2:30 o'clock, j First Spiritualist church circle, at home of George Stoddard, 1420 Market street. I Mrs. George Strang hostess to Thimble club regular: meeting at her home, 1565 South Church street. I . Mrs. Harry Belt, hostess-to members of the Wom an's Missionary society of First Congregational church; 2:30 o'clock. ! Leslie Ladies of Leslie Memorial church, waffle luncheon at church "between 11:30 and 1:30 o'clock; regular meeting of Aid society at 2 o'clock. ! ! Knight Memorial Aid aocietr. with Mrs. B. E. Ed wards, 1849 State street, 2:30 o'clock. Thursday, Thursday club with Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Russell Catlin assisting hostess; social afternoon; first meeting of year. '! ' i - Mrs. Carle Abrams will be hostess to members of the Golden Hour club at her home for one o'clock lunch eon followed by social meeting. ! Regular meeting Knights and Lady Maccabees, Fra-f ternal temple, 8 o'clock; initiation; social hour follow ing with potluck supper. Willing Workers class postponed - meeting until j October 15. Regular' meeting of Capital Auxiliary, Number 11, meet in I. O. O. F. hall, 8 o'clock. Mrs. George Grabenhorst, hostess to Pringle Point social club, at her home 1655 Fir street. Friday, October 9 Mrs. T. W. Davies hostess to members of Missionary society of First Baptist church, 2 o'clock, at her home, 941 North Cottage street. Saturday, Salein Woman's club, business meeting, 2:30 o'clock and program in charge of Miss Harriett Long, 3 o'clock. Reception Planned by Ministerial Group A delightful social gesture on the part of the Salem Ministerial association will be made this eve ning at the Y. M. C. A. at which time a reception will be held for all teachers of Salem and West Salem and their wives and hus bands, and for all new ministers and their Wives. The receiving line will form at 8 o'clock and will be made up of Salem ministers and wives. About 250 invitations have been sent out for this afrair. Music has been planned and will be present ed by the ministers' quartet, and Lena Belle Tartar will present some special numbers. Charles Rice, superintendent of schools in Portland, will give an address on the' subject of char acter education as related to the life of the community. Dr. Grover C. Birtchett is chair man of the evening. Mrs. Eliza beth Gallaher and C. A. Kells are chairmen of the refreshment com mittee; Rev. Birtchett and Rev. H. C. Stover, program; Rev. Hugh B. Fouke and Rev. D. J. Howe, in vitations; Rev. Fletcher' Galloway and Rev. J. M. Comer, decorations. . ' Jefferson The Woman's Mis sionary society of the Christian church met in the church parlors Friday afternoon with the presi dent, Mrs. Eirnest Powell presid ing. ' t- - Mrs. Robert Terhune and her group prepared and presented in teresting program. The topic was, "Homejijissions in Mexico." In teresting talks were given by Mrs. Terhune, Mrs, Powell and Mrs. Aupperle. f. During the social hour follow ing!, the program, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Charles Loveland and Mrs. W. H. Sherman. Visitors present were Mrs. S. E. Hansen, Mrs. S. A. Pease and Mrs. John Terhune. Hazel Green Women's Mis- ionary society will hold the an nual "Literature" meeting at the home of "Miss Ruby Woodward, October 8 at 2 o'clock. Mr3. Or ville Luckey will be leader. The program follows: Vorship service, subject, "The Door of Christian Knowledge." led by Mrs. S. A. Long; "The Lit tle Bible"; "Mrs. pa vis; reading. "ttelpBgrhe Fairy Godmother," Mrs. Louis Wampier; exercise, "There's a Birthday in the Air," Alice Cook, Iola Luckey and oth ers: An offering will be taken for the free literature funds. Stewardship ceremonial will be in charge of secretary of steward ship, i i . Mrs. C. W. Sparrow of Anacon da Mont., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella F. Smith. She left this weekend to be the guest of Mrs. William Ingram at Kala ma. Wash., before returning to her home in Montana. Mr. i and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Miss Mildred Coates - and Max Brown motored to Agate- beach Sunday where they - Were the guests of Fred Thielsifti and soa Teddy. : n ' Mrs. James; Burgess and small daughter, Elaine, are ., spending this week i'A Vancouver. Wash4 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Reid have aa their house guests Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Reid of .Colorado Springs. . '4 -r . !'..; f : : ', ThV Society Editor hostess for first meeting of studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. state president of federation Rosekrans of San Francjsco, Oak October 8 October 10 board meeting, 1:45 o'clock: Dancing Party i$ Attractive Event! An attractive party for weekend'was the dancing supper party for which the and Leo Spitzbart was hostess at his coun try home, "April Hill," Saturday night. j ; Guests were Dr. and Mrs, Wil liam Beck, Mr. and Mfs. s Oral Hagedorn, and Mr. and Mrs. How ard George, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover, ! Mr. and Mr3. John Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Mr. ahd Mrs. Merle Smith, Dr. and Mis. Armin Berger, Miss Mildred Coates, Max Brown and Charles Spitzbart. Mrs. Harry Belt to Be Hostess Members of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the FlMt! Con gregational church will be guests of Mrs. Harry Belt Wednesday afternoon for the regular meet ing of the society. 1 j Mrs. George Rossman will have charge of the program and Mrs. F. W. Bailey will lead the devo tions, j j Assisting - hostesses for Mrs. Belt will be Mrs. M. D. McCalHs ter, Mrs. M. E. Hulbertj, Mr. V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. Elme Ricketts and Mrsi Richard Slater) j , iT' Brooks At the -regular meet ing of the Methodist Ladles Aid society Thursday plans were made for a special meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. A. Tuesday, October 6, E Harris, at i two At the refresh o'clock in the afternoon. close of the afternoon ments were served by th commit tee, Mrs. John Dunlavy H. H. Bosch, to the members: Mrs. Cecil and Mrs. following V. jAsh- baugh. Mrs. J. A. Hall, M rs. A. E. Harris. Mrs. Jennie Gilbert.! Miss Letta Wallace, Mrs. S. A- Harris, Mrs. William Schafer, Ml33 La vonne Harris. Mrs. H. H. Bosch, Kreta Fae Ashbaugh, Bobby Mor ris and Mrs. John Dunlavy. The next meeting will be arj all day meeting with pot luck dInner . at noon at the home of Mrs. S, A. Harris on October 15. Mrs. Velma Farmer retarned to her home in Salem after three weeks spent visiting in Mrs." Farmer went east guest of Mr. and Mrs. V the east. . as the ictor Mc- KenrJe where she spent a week at their home in Detrolt Another week was spent visiting Jin Chica go. The Cariadian Pacific route was taken on the return! trip and several brief stop-overs were made by Mrs. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. William A Schultx have Just rsturjied from a motor trip -which begaja May 22 and which took them to Detroit and points in and about Detroit. Some time was Tent in Canada and Chicago and -Toleido. Ohio were also visited. Mr. jand Mrs. S-hultz returned . to Salem 1 Sep tember 30 glad '.'to geiibackto the west." . .. ' - Ml " Members of the congregation of the First Congregational church will meet Thursday night for a potluck dinner at 6:15 following which there will be a talk by Rev. J. Rupert SImonds In which? he will outline the work of the year ior the church. Each family Is asked to bring a covered dish iad ii i ' rolls for the dinner. OREGON STATESSIAN. Salem. Oregon; Tuesday Morning, Affairs B. & P. W. Club to Consider. Pension Serious consideration will be giveh the "oW age protection" plana by the Salem branch of the national Business and Profession al women at the next meeting of the clnb, October 20. The Salem club will be one of thirteen hundred business and professional ! women's clubs throughout the United States which are delving for Information about old age protection plans asH the result of a nationwide con test inaugurated by the National Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs in con junction with the Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries which opened September 30 atl the Astor hotel in New York City. j Forty-seven state federations of business and professional women as well as the 1,300 local clubs have been offered an op portunity to compete for $150.0) in prizes. The. contest will start with the opening of the expos!-, tion and close December 31. : Not only do the two organiza tions seek Information about pen sion and old age insurance plans, but also stories of women who are still active In business al though long past middle age. "Our purpose Is twofold,!' says Miss Marjorle Shuler of New York City, chairman of the pub licity committee of the National Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs, which is directly sponsoring the contest. "First, we want to find put what protection American business af fords longtime employees In con trast to the old age Insurance and pension systems which are spreading so rapidly In Europe, largely; with the Id of govern ments, , "Second, It is our firm convic tion that years do nat necessar ily handicap business success. The contest should afford proof of this by bringing to light hun dreds of stories of women who are active and achieving today. In spite of the fact that the world would call them old." Miss Shuler said that a $35 prize had been offered to the lo cal business and professional women's club turning In the re port of the best plan of old age protection offered by a private business enterprise in its com munity, and $35 to the club sub mitting the story of a woman who had seen the longest nerf'nd pt business service. Thirty-five dollars will go to the State Fed eration wmch submits informa ton about the best statewide in surance or pension plan, and $45 to the Federation the largest percentage- of whose clubs partici pate In the contest. The contest opened September' 30 and will close at midnight December 31. 1 ' '. i I "' i . Flower Show Will Interest Salem Today Salem public will be pleased ta call at the public library today be tween the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock ftnd there view the display of fall flowers , which will have been brought In for exhibit by mem bers of the Salem Garden club. I The flowers are to be brought In by-the exhibitors between the hours of one and 3 o'clock. In the evening beginning at 7: 45 o'clock there will be two lec tures given, one on dahlias by J. C. Baxter, anf a second given by t. E. Weeks (on the subject of gladiolus. This meeting is open to garden cub mei .bers only. ; Arts League Postpones Meeting I The first meeting of the Art6 League for this fall had been set for this evening in the auditorium ifoom of the city library but due to a conflict of dates and a misun derstanding concerning . the con flict it has been necessary for the meeting date to be postponed un til October 13. I At this time. Rev. Fred Albari Weil will be the speaker and will take for his topic of discussion !The Art of Living in a Machine X ge. Tommy Ogura had charge of the league meeting Sunday even ing. An interesting discussion on "The Right to Question'' was led by Charles Gianoli, a student of Willamette universitv. Dresses That are unusually well : selected POPULAR PRICES $16.75 $19.75 $22.75 $24.75 $29.75 up FrenchShop .,. Modes' De lour , -- MASOXIC BCTLDIXG 115 No. High St. i L" Hill j' .- : . ! .- i -.-H -iv. - -j-;. j:-,?. . --:J; . A Club Will Observe ? Parents Day, . i Silverton The executive board of the SHverton Woman's club U making plans for lts. opening meeting which will be held Octo ber 12. This Is president's day and also guest day. A program of music -wUl be presented and tea served with the president, Mrs. J. E. Hosmer, and members of the board as hostesses- The monthly meetings this year will be devoted to : a variety of subjects and will Include literary programs, a. study, of, current vents,. a study of laws particular ly pertaining to women and chil dren. Social service work .will be a part of the program for the winter. The committees appointed for the year include; program, Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrsi' Theodore Ho bart, and Mrs. MaJilon Hoblitt; music, Miss Lillle Madsen, Mrs. Vernon Day; law, Mrs. Edson Corns tock; hospital, Mrs. J. Bal lantyne and Mrs. Glenn McDon ald; library, Mrs. H. B. Latham and Mrs. G. B. Behtsbn; member ship, Mrs. W. R. Thomison and Mrs. G. W. Hubbs; publicity, Mrs. John Hoblitt. " j ' Rosekrans to Address Music Teachers V The Salem Music Teachers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for the first meeting of the year and will have with it W. Rosekrans of San Francisco, director of mnslc for the-San Francisco Civic association- which cooperates .with both civic and national activities. F. W. Goodrich, state president ot the State Music Teachers asso ciation will also be present to speak to the club at this opening meeting for the year. The meeting promises to be a very interesting one and all mem bers are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. William -Moses will be assistant host with Prof, and Mrs. Roberts. ; i 'Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey pleasantly entertained several of, their friends Saturday evening with a crab supper and an evening of bridge. Mrs. Dave M. John had high score for the ladies and Sim F. Etzel for the men. The Humphrey's guests; were: Dr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pounds. Mr and Mrs. Sim Etzel, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Korinek, Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.- Dave John, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fox. NOW ON Starting Sept. 15 For a Limited Time Today's Paper Today 6AM. MAIL BEING OEUVEREO I Free Sample Copy To The Oregon Statesman, " Salem. Oregon i T : i )ate .. X03 ''!; I ' ' I" "5.1" Please send me three copies f of your paper without further obliga tion. I want to acquaint myself with your paper. : i j. Signed : L LJ. Address October 193f Children's Fall Fashions Are ! Cleverly Adapted From Adults? School Dresses of Sheer Wool, Simply Made; j Belted sports By ORMA ,L., McINTYRB For once, I am going to have an opportunity to tell people how to dress their children with bo chance of having them came back at me with the remark, "Just an other case of an unmarried per son trying to tell you how you should raise your family." You have no Idea what a superior feeling it gives one. i The, fashions this year, for chil dren, have been adapted from the adult mode, but so cleverly that the lltjtle girls do not look at all like small, old , ladles, but like their own very sweet selves. . School dresses are of sheer wools, (and very simply made with maybe! a cross-over collar and a box pleated skirt nothing fancy to dangle about and get in the way during the strenuous times! at recess. I Then these well-beloyed jumper dresses are back in favor. There lis surely nothing nicer for school I wear than these. Sweaters and skirts are Ideally Bulted j to the punishment! that the lively daughter metes out to them. Fash ion magaiines call this unadorn- ment of school clothes "British- Card Party Series Will Begin The St. Vincent dePanl Altar society! will begin Its fall series of card parties tonight In the Parrish hall. FIto hundred 'will he in play after 8 o'clock. Dancing: and f-e- f reshments will follow cards. These parties will be given ev ery two . weeks during the late fall, the winter and early sprihg. The ! committee in charge is Mrs. B. S. Dimeler, Mta. E. A. Thompson, Mrs. J. L. IMahula. Mrs. Louise. Nadon, Mrs4 M. En gle, Mrs. E. C. Zielenski, and Mrs' E. A. prultt Hubbard The Idaka campflre girls, chaperoned by their guar dian, jJeanette j McKey, j had a treasure hunt which began at the campfire hall and ended In Je rome Jackson's pasture where a wiener roast was enjoyed. Doro thy McKey and Marion McKenjle planned the hunt and used con fetti to guide the hunters to the treasure. . Those present were Dorothy McKeyj Marlon McKn- a A.M. OOES TO PRESS i-4 ( ( ! Jtor DAILY AND SUNDAY EXCEPT MONDAY i ' 1. I . ' I - P s& If":'. oats m v ogue Axnerlcan simplicity," but we call it just plain good taste and com meat sense.. -f- Coats for school wear show: many cape collars and scarfs and the smaller! girla wear their coats unbelted. The girls from 8 to It generally have belted sports coats very much like their older sisters V ; The youngest Is coming inU her own as fa as party dresses are concerned. The latest Idea H for her to have an ankle length gpwn or her best dress-upl dress. !.:(. -: . lot course the knee length Is still worn a great deal? and th new length will receive storms of protest j from some mothers, but when you see some of the young er generation blossoming , out lit dainty, ruffled dresses - coming down to their ankles, you'll agref with! me that they are -certainly Charming. There is no attempt at al.1 of sophistication. In fact these gowns are quite as young looking as the shorter-ones. And most of all, the! little girls will love them. After all, the boy with their long trouseri , shouldn't have all fun! j ! - the sie. He en and Beatrice Claypool Betty 3rown, Eleanor -Johnson Marjorle Wolfer, Anna, Knight Phyllis McKey and the uardlan Jeanette McKey. i. ... ; ' :ik " ; r " ' -:y I Leslie Ladiea Plan 4 Annual Affair 1 S h- ; I j -.. tess " - I iThe annual "waffle luncheon'? for which: women "of the Leslie Ladles 'Aid society of the Leslie Memorial church "has been: hostess for the past several years will be again sponsored Wednesday at the); church between the hours of IX: 30 ano 1:30 o'clock. AH mem4 bers of the church and friends are' invited to attend. : i g ; ., i I This will be followed by a re ghlar , meeting of the society at the church at 2 o'clock? I p-y- j;e . The J. Y.' P. L. held an enjoyf able social Friday evening at La4 bish hall. The evening was spent la playing various games which were In charge of Ross Knotts; Refreshments were served later in the evening; by the social com mlttee, By the Clock- News When It's Fresh: News is ohe of those commoditiqs like a hot waffle. A few hours greatly effects its quality. That's the reason morning papers the country over, are sought by rural Readers. Their, press dispatches are the latest; - their yalley and; city coverage encompass those late) 'afternoon hours and the night period which cannot be covered in earlier editions. Here 'n the Salem territory,.The Statesman is building consistently, in, the morning field because it is to day's paper, today ! i -i - , it. I -.) : : : ,. 'zz i . . .- : i la. SUBSCRIBE NOW - ' Order Blank Cut This Out ad Mai! With The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon" - I )New Subscriber ) Old Subscriber Find enclosed $3.00 to one year t-The Oregon Statesman. . Name ...... : i ' H ir 4 M Address... J.....:......;.: Rti Please find S.Uu.. for Accident ( i ) Renewal Policy ' ( ) New Policy. - Young People Here to Make Home Three young people hat come to make their home In Salem and Lit la expected they will P muca ieted as soon as tney DTe si settled In the life of the eify. Marjorle Anne Becke, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke. arrived it Salem Friday. She and her mother are now at home in the Becke residence on Jj North Summer street, i j . Mr. and Mrs.! 3. H. Callaghan hkve a youngr son who arrived Sunday at Salem General t hospi tal. His nam has not yet been announced. . I ;- zAi A secondouftf lady to arrive was the daughter of Dr. ahd Mrs. W. A. Johnson. jBhe too arrived at Salem General hospital Sun day, and her name has : not yet been announced U - ":5 . Wedding Date Told lib ; Mrs. Lester Whita and Miss Bernlce Zielke entertained with a lovely dinner parlor at the White home Saturday night In compli ment to Miss Alice Zlelke, whose wedding date was announced' at this time as October 17. Miss Zlelke will wed Lyle McCaIy of Portland. Both young people at tended Oregon State college. Miss Zlelke, formerly of Salem, 4 now making her home In Portland. The dinner table was beauti fully arranged Hi a color scheme of yellow, orange and bufrnt or ange. Autumn leaves . were used to carry out, the beauty of these colors. " ; : Guests in compliment to Miss Zlelke were Miss; Ruth Peyton, Miss Ruth Cati, Miss Lois Coch ran, Miss Lola Dale Pickens, Miss Bernice Zlelke, Miss Edith Star ret, Mrs. Lester White, Mrs. Da vie - Willis and !l Mrs. ' Charles Beelens. ' - . i - & , ' The Willing ' Workers class of the Leslie Memorial church has postponed ' its regular meeting' from this Thursday to October 15. Thursday,. Friday and Sat urday of this week the class is sponsoring a rummage sale at the Giese-Powerj building. 606 'UQUID OR TABLETS ' In SO minutes; hecks a Cold the RelieTcs a Ileadacbe or Neuralgia first day, and cberks Malaria In three days. f v - ' v 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. By Mai) One Full Year In Oregon Only roar Check Box Policy. -r: i