Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1922)
SATURDAY, MAY 27, SOCIETY Armory Crowded to Doors By Hundreds Who Hear Oratorio Tbere was not even standing room left laBt night at the Salem armorr when all had taken their places to hear the oratorio "Crea tion," the largest thing ; of its kind ever presented in Salem. The attendance was a triumph,. In it self, filling every seat In the house end the overflow standing against the wallB.- Many who came to buy last-minute tickets were . turned away. The mass chorus., was in Im pressive sight as the different sec tions filed in to take their places Monmouth, Dallas, Albany and Salem. Each chorus was given mention. The women were gowned In white and the men in dark suits. Success Unquestioned The oratorio was the opening event of the first annual Willam ette Vjilley May Festival, given with the intention of making the festival an annual Institution of crowing Importance. If the suc cess may be Judged by the beauty of the production, the wonderful attendance and the -appreciation of the audience, and there seems nothing else to judge It by, then the festival is assured as an an nual event. - The second number of the May Festival will be held tonight at the armory In the form of the production of living pic. Stures. The patronage for tnis I Dromises to rival that of last night. The work of the chorus was wonderful and should be ' given irst mention for the precision ith which that huge body of nore than 400 singers responded the direction of Dr. John R. ites, director. They sang !is ith one mind, striking the initial ones with accent that brought steners right up to the edge of heir chairs. There was not a alse note from the chorus and very stop was clean cut and em- hatic. The choruses were bril liant, they were marvelous; their very hugeness demanded an audi torium larger tfcun the armory for lull development of tone values. The chorus was well balanced. I Soloist Keenly Enjoyed !: Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, as Gabriel, was delightful. Her voice is clear and rich and sweet and even when singing with . huge chorus she could be heard and en- fyed. Her number "With Ver- ure Clad" was lovely. She was ilso greatly enjoyed in the trio In fee final chorus of the first part 'The Heavens Are Telling." This ihorus, which is the greatest in flie entire production, brought a torm of applause from the audi iice and was repeated at the close if the third part. John W. Siefert, aB Uriel, dis played a tenor voice of excellent juality. -His numbers were much njoyed. His solo ''In Native Worth" vis especially melodious nd beautiful. John Claire Mon- leith, as Raphael, won his adul- nce in both solo and trio work. was his recitative "In the Be ginning" which opened the ora- orio. "Rolling on Foaming Bil lows" as well as his recitatives in he second part won much favor. Orchestra Work Praised J Mrs. J. S. I finders and Charles r. Cone were well liked as Adam nd Eve. Their appearance was n the third part and their num- ers were harmonious and well one. Coming in for a great share of he credit for the success of the reduction are members of the alem Symphony orchestra and frs. William BurgUirdt, Jr., piano 1 , r the oratorio is most difficult T 0 play and was done last night in 1 beautiful way. The support of ; he orchestra was excellent. Mrs; :! fcurghardt proved herself a master; if Piano. In nfxny places it was he piano alone that carried the, ompaniment and with her at he keyboard it was adequate and vely. Her tones were large and eautiful and one wondered that u much music could come from ae instrument. There is no doubt that the May festival is an institution which HI put Salem on the map In a usical way. It Is a tremendous ent. It is the triumphant ar- tlval after months of work and i vercoming of obstacles. The i well worth while Is not accora- Mshed without n liny smaller vic tories alon the way. Great eredit (Ilia n. TW TnK U CM TOC wh(l rected the oratorio, to Miss ! relen Moore, Monmouth director, lira. F. M. Parrlsh, Dallas direc r. Professor Wallace Howe Lee. fibany director. Behind the entire undertaking as stood that group of festival fflcers headed by Mrs. A. N. uBh whose support has made the f-atlval possible. Other members Mrs. Ifiwrence T. Harris, as lant chairman; Mrs. E. E. Flsh- f. secretary; Geo. C. Riches, treas- rer. Members of all committees ave worked toward the same end. The names of those who sang In fe oratorio follow: The Salem chorus included the Mowing members: Soprano: Mlra Elizabeth Aarens. 1922. Amsler, Miss Edith Benedict, Mrs. Miller Bevier, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Karl BJornerut, Mrs. P. M Blenklnsop, Mrs. T. M. Borchardt, Miss Alice Borchardt, Mrs. QiUce Bower, Mrs. H. W, Bross. Miss Dorothea Buttolph, Miss W. K. Bush, Miss Catherine Carson, Miss Marie Churchill, Miss Grace Child ers, Miss Irene Cotton, Mrs. Lena Cotton, Miss Mina Cook, Mrs. W. C. Conner, Miss Melba Davenport, Mrs. E. I. Doan, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. U. S. Dotson, Miss Edna Dreyer, Miss Jean Duncan, Mrs. Ella A. England, Miss Margaret Evans, Mrs. Jas. Ewing, Mrs. riavid Eyre, Miss Beulah Fanning, Mrs. Fargo, Mrs. J. R. Fawk, Miss Inez Fitts, Miss Amy Fielder, Mrs. Phil Franklin, Mrs. Gllbertson, M Elizabeth Gill, Mrs. C. F. Hager man. Miss Anna Hassler, Miss Emma Hassler, Mrs. Edith Heras, Miss Rosa E. Hlrscher,' Miss Eliza beth Hunt, Miss Ei aeger, Miss Mildred Jaeger, Mrs. E. A. Ken- ney, Mrs. Norman Kenny, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Miss Sarah Lansing, Mrs. J. E. Lewis, Mrs. W. J. Lln foot, Mrs. A. E. Lyons, Miss Faye McKlnnis, Miss Sarah Minzen- myer. Miss Hazel Mulkey, Miss Ora F. Mclntyre, Miss Agnes Nelson Miss Gussle Niles, Mrs. Geo. O'Neill Miss Sadie Pratt, Mrs Chester Pruitt, Mrs. Wm. H. Prunk, Mrs. Gordon C. Ragsdale, Mrs. Chas. Rstcliff, Mrs. Paul Reidy, Mrs. J. W. Richards, Miss Melba Robinson, Miss . Dorothy Roberts, Miss. Ei Roberta, Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs. Richard Robertson, Mrs. Theo. Roth, Miss Venita Russel, Mrs. Ethel Ritter, Mrs. Edward Schunke, Mrs. R. W. Simeral, Miss Rose E. Simon, Miss Doris Sites, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Miss Mildred Stevens, Miss Gladys Stevenson, Miss Mildred Strevey, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs J. R. Taylor, Mrs. Jas. Teed, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Elsie Volsch Mrs. S. Varley, Mrs. F. W. Walton Miss Helen Walchers, Mrs. F. L. Waters, Mrs. F. N. Woodry, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Frank Zinn. Alto: Miss Delia Amsler, Miss Miriam E. Anderson, Miss Arllne Beckenridge, Miss Mirpah Blair Miss Florence E. Beardsley, Mrs. L. R. Clark, Mrs. John A. Carson Mrs. G. W. Day, Mrs. L. S. Dowl- Ing, s-Mlss Mary Fallrick, Mrs Florence M. Fereshetian, Miss Grace Fawk, Miss Laura Grant, Miss Grace Hall, Mrs. C. W Jor- genson, Mrs. C. A- Kenny, Miss Myrtle Know"(tnd, Mrs. Ruth Long, Mrs. Ethel Lau, Miss Vir ginia Mason, ,Mlss Thelma Mills, Miss Helen Mclnturff, Mrs. Mark McCallister, Mrs. Mayro McKin ney, Mrs. L. L. Nickler, Miss Hazel Paden, Mrs. Edward Patter, Miss Reba Powers, Mrs. Arthur Rah it, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Miss Barbara Riesen, Mrs. Siegmund, Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng, Miss Emily Stevenson, Miss Esther Troxel, Mrs. Lena Waters, Miss Jul'i Welgle, Miss Trlsta Wenger, Mrs. Thos. Larkln Williams, Mrs. E. E. Wyatt, Mrs. Zosel. t Tenors: Byron Arnold, W. Blu. menberg, Otto B. Bownxn, Fred E. Brown, Hollls Carey, C. N. Chambers, L. C. Clark, W. C. Con ner, G. W. Day, E: M. Dieffenbach, O. K. DeWitte, G. Gerben, Hv B. Glaisyer, C. F. Hagemann, George Hall, Stanley Hitchcock, J. F. Hughes, Leon Jennlson, N. A. Kenney, E. H- Leach, H. T. Love, Alvin Meade, E. H. Mooore, C. R. Huston, Wm. McGilchrist Sr., Wm. McGilchrist Jr., Lyman McDonald, Richard Robertson H. A. Russel, D. J. Steiner, F. W. Walton, B. F. West, Thos. L. Williams. Singers from Monmouth were the following Soprano: Miss Iris A 1 . I T I n . . J """" uu.., J Tliia1 A t. i. v. ... it,rt . ft ' " ""u' M,f Mildred Hoyt, Miss Florence ?"tch'nf,on- Ml "hea, KId,by- """" ainei.i . , , v , Marie .Miller. Miss Helen Michael- , Lillian Nelson, Miss Katherlne Peterson, Miss Alice Baxter, Miss Freda Bonn, Miss Florence Bolre, Miss Violet Bowder, Miss Hilda Branstator, Miss Eva Thomas, Miss Frankie Toomb, Miss Ruth oz.ne. juiu r-u .u ! " "area uay, miss u...yB , ornery, Miss Ruby Goddard, Miss Florence Rickey, Miss Bernice Robinson. Mls,9 ""f 'mns. trruin, . Tabke. Miss Dorothy Taylor. Alto: Miss Alice Aldrich, Miss Bessie Anderson, Miss Susie Ban ner, Miss Mildred sartow, airs. Kecaw. ms Miss Beulah McCord, Bovington Miss Bertha Boyer. Miss Josephine Hammond. Miss Mary Harnesoh. Miss Mildred Howell, Miss Ruth Jenkins. Miss Hiuline Jones. Miss Bernice Jurgens. M1bs Emma Kables, Miss Ruth Miller. Miss Ruth Mills, Miss Dulcle Oliver, Izelle Dlbblee, Miss Larlna Gallo Mlss Esther Sherk. Mies Greta Brumage, Miss Helen Burnlll, Miss Margaret Carr. Miss Ssda Chambere. Miss Ella Champlln, Mlse Esther Chapman, Miss Mary Cole. Miss Cecils Daniel, Miss t iy. Miss Dora Stott, Miss Johan na Vanderuald. Miss Jessie Wilde, Miss Erma Wiles. Mlse Ruth Wil liams. Mine Roth Willie. Members of the Dallae Choral1 D CEU club members of the mass chorus were: . Sopranos Mrs. John -Corny, Miss Anna Cerny, Miss Harriett Cerny Miss Mary Cerny, Mrs. C Q. Coad, Miss Doris Coad, Miss Genevieve Coad, Miss Miriam Hart, Mrs. Jack Hatton, Mrs. E. M. Loban, Miss Addle Martin, Mrs. F. M. Parrlsh, Mrs. W. M. Van Erden, Miss Lillian Robb, Mrs. Fred Koser, Mrs. Merle Ebbe, Miss Roxana (lake, Mrs. G. C. Dora hecker. Miss Janice Fawk, Miss Ruby . Ramsey, Miss Cleo Guy Miss Fara Hatton. Altos Miss Bessie Gooch, Miss Dora Hayes, Mrs. Frank James, Mrs. Joe Helgerson, Miss Bernice Newbill, Miss Opal Robb, Mrs. G. Thiessen, Mrs. finley Whitney. Tenors Joe L. Cerny, John Cerny, L. C. Mack, A. A. Robb. Bass A. A. Frlesen, George Gohrke, John W. Orr, F. M. Par rish, E. A. Woods. Singers from Albany are: Sopranos Mrs. C. E. Sox, Mrs. C. Vannice, Mrs. Gleda Spoor, Mrs. Clyde Williamson, Mists Louise Nimmo, Miss Burkhart, Mrs. W. H. Davis. Altos MrB. Owen Beam, Mrs. J. M. French, Mrs. W. H. Lee, Mrs. W. H. Rhodes, Mrs. H. B. Cuslck,- Miss Merle Nlmno, Mrs. P. A. Young, Mrs. C. E. Jordan, Mrs. A. M. Hammer, Mrs. D. Fro man, Miss Pratt. Tenors A. M. Hammer, C. E. Sox, F. C. Veal. Bass Professor W. H. Lee, J H. Ralston, Nels Teeters, C. E Jordan, J. D. Sears, C. Vannice, Edward Sox, J. C. Irvine. New Club ; Is Formed At Bethel Women of Bethel district east of Salem met on Thursday safter- noon at the country home of Mrs. J. M. Nichols to organize a com munity club. Mrs. E. E. Matten presided as chairman during the afternoon and officers selected were: President, Mrs. Cass A. Nichols; vice-president, Mrs. A. Fuestman ; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. George A. Hain, Mrs. Harley KingMrs. Merchand and Mrs. George McCall were chosen as a committee to select a name for the club which will meet once a month. Mrs. Cass A. Nichols was an assistant hostess. Mrs. H. Mont, gomery, of Salem, and Mrs. Jesse Evans, of Spokane, Washington were guests. The next meeting will be held on June 22 at the home of Mrs. A. Fuestman. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Johnston, Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mrs. Acheson, Mrs. M. H. Utter, Mrs. A. Schultz and daughter, Mrs. D. M. EvanB, Mrs. M. Sundborg, Mrs. A. Fuestman, Mrs. John A. Hain, Mrs. Claude Page and sons, Mrs. O. L. Brubaker, Mrs. George Haln, Mrs. Merchand, Mrs. Harley King, and son, Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs. Cass A. Nich ols. - Salem Party Motors to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgart ner and Amos Strong are motoring to Portland tody to spend the day. Dir. and Mrs. Legge Are Visitors in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legge of Eugene, motored down to spend the week end in Salem. Mrs. Legge Home From Portland Mrs. F. A. Legge has returned from Portland where she spent several days this week. War Mothers To Help Make Wreaths Members of Salem Clipter American War Mothers will meet on Monday at the armory to help the G. A. R. make wreaths for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Receiving Congratulations Mr. tnd Mrs. Henry U. uregg, 4 Carlotta Court. Portland, are being showered with felicitations upon the arrival of a daughter. :ay 23. She has been namea Barbara Alice. Before her mar riage Mrs. Gregg was Miss Dora ;(iy, a former Salem girl. Le attracted kM j J attention BEAUTIFUL hair ahriys attracts attention. And you can have beautiful ' hair with the new Wildrooc treatment, even thouth it U now Kraight, duH, Ijfelew and even full of dandruff. WILDROOT Hu Tonic Itfmi Shaaqwe Dsui'l J. Fry, Drusgiat THE -CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON B Decoration Day Program is Enjoyed . A Decoration Day program was enjoyed yesterday at 2 o'clock at the State School for the Blind. Following, the program, refresh ments were served. The enter tainment Included the following numbers: "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," chorus; exericse' by 6 little folks "We're Tenting To night," boys chorus; "The Flag Goes By," Johnie Melvin; "The Blue and ' the Drag," Herman Morre; "Just Before the Battle, Mother," mixed chorus; speeches, G. A. R. men; "Marseillaise," hymn, miked chorus; "The Mean ing of the Colors," Glen, Mim mle, Donald; "National Ensign," Helen Howard; "Over -There" "Keep the Home Fires Burning," chorus; "In Flanders Field," Robert Scott; "America's Answer" Delmer; "Smile," '"Long, Long Trail," chorus; "A Man Without a Country," Viola Bradley; "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," chorus and audience. Hostess At Luncheon And Cards . .-- -i - Miss Zoe Stockton was hosteBS on Tuesday afternoon for a bridge luncheon. Covers were placed for twelve. The rooms were beauti ful with lilacs and the periwinkle color scheme was carried out In the dining room with shaded lights, tapers in ecystal sticks and the centerpiece of wisteria ar ranged in an art basket.' Place cards at the table bore pretty Japanese design. High card honors were won by Mrs. Chester Cox. Guests were Mrs. Paul V. John son, Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs. William Mc Gilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Grover Billinger, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Chester Cox, Miss Marguerite Looney. University Girls Are Entertained Here .Miss Mildred Apperson and Miss Jane Garbade, from the University of Oregon, were entertained in Salem at dinner last night at the C. H. Robertson residence. Both girls are members of Kappa Kap pa Gamma sorority nd were on their way to McMInnville to spend the week end at Miss Apperson's home. Silverton People Come to Attend Oortario Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Keene and party, Mr. and Mrs. Richard son, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, Mrs. Reistagen and party and Mr. and Mrs. Woodard are among the Sil verton people who were In Salem last night to attend the ortorlo at the armory. Maxine Bneren Here for Week End - Mi o Maxine Buren. who is at tending University of Oregon, is here for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren. Mrs. Spaulding Entertains Guests Mrs. Charles K. Spauldlng en tertained over the week end Mr. .nd Mrs. J. H. Grimes, of New lort, and Mr. Funk, of Chicago. Visits With Her Sister in Cloverdale Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding is spending the week with her sister at Cloverdale, near the coast. I o m e fields Kg r o w the Drains lor home mills to make OLYMPIC flour, just another reason. FLOUR CEREALS FEED P erf ectSko aiders an J Anna KotM' xul Die ftcMtuui. ton. paarr while wvwnmr Cream raw Oman akfct bleaakhea WiB mnt nat mtt. f ar TJtOrflKS a toe: NavYarfc Luc fields (lft If 14 no NEWS Pictures Are Big Feature For Tonight Living models will poee tonight at the armory In the living pic. ture exhibition representing thir teen famous masterpieces of paint lng. This will be the final event of the Willamette Valley May Fes tival and Interest is keen to see this program which is different from anthing given in this city before. ' Not only will the pictures be shown, but the Salem .Symphony orchestra, directed by Dr. John R. Sites, will play suitable mus ic before each number. The pro gram will Include thirteen posed pictures and fifteen musical sel ections. Mrs. Frank Zinn is pian 1st for the Symphony orchestra. The seats tor this entertainment have sold fast and a full house is expected. The program will begin promptly at 8:15. The March from Alda, will op en the program' and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will sing Ava Ma ria" (Mascagni), just before the "Madonna of the Chair" is poBed. "Andante Cantabile," (Tsehal kovski), will be the number 'be fore Titian's "Artist's Daughter." ""Rule Britannia" (Dr. Arne), will be played before the 'Blue Boy" is shown. This picture la by Gainsborough of the English school. "The Marseillaise" (De Llslla), a tribute to the French school will be played before "Madame Lebrun and Daughter." Grail's Motiff" from Lohrln grin (Wagner), will be played as a- fitting musical setting for the picture "The Quest of the Holy Grail." . . Other numbers by the symphony will include "Saeut d'Anour" (Riger) ; "Mazurka" (Saint. Saenes) ; "Prize Song from Master Singers" (Wagner) with cornet solo by W. H. Mills; "Hungarian Dance" (Brahms) ; "Flower Song" (Lange); Japanese song, "La Paloma" (Gradler); Traeumerei" (Schumann) -and the evening's oroKram will toe closed with "The Swedish Fest March." Mrs. Frederick Thielsen Gives Informal Tea for Visitor J Mrs. Frederick Thielsen was hostess on Wednesday afternoon at an informal tea honoring Mrs. O. V. Carlln, of Portlnd. A few Invitations were issued to friends of Mrs. Carlln, who with her lit tle daughter, Martha, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr. Mrs. Hendry's Pupils To Appear in Recital Young piano pupils of Mrs. Cora Hendry will be presented in recital on Wednesday evening, May 31, a the Christian church. The public is invited . College Girls Plan Newport Trip Miss 11a Spauldlng and other members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Oregon Agricultural college will spend this week at Newport at the Spaulding cottage. OSTEOPATHY Is the original aad only clentlfto method of adjusting the spine. It U never rough aad seldom painful, but gets results. It is the only school of mechanical treatment giving a physician 's full four year course of study. The following are regularly graduated, licensed Osteopathia Phyclclans In Salem: DB. H. B. WHITE DH. JOHN L. ITNCH DS. L. C. MARSHALL Capital Junk Company Is in market for all kind of JUNK. Will pay market price. Quick service. 215 Center Street Ciean-Up V eek i means the uncovering of lots of junk old furniture, hardware, iron, bottles, sacks, etc. things you no longer need but from which you can realize a little profit. We Want Your Junk and will pay you a good prie for it. Phone us now. STEINBOCK JUNK SHOP 402 North Commercial Street. Edited by ADELAIDE V. LAKE " Telephone 82 University of Oregon To Accept Art Exhibit A formal acceptance of the rare art collection presented by Mrs. Murray Warner to the University of Oregon will be observed on Monday In Eugene. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris la one of a number of Salem people who are plannig to attend. Miss Wilma Ladd Is Entertained Here Miss Wilma Ladd, who la a sen ior at Monmouth State Normal school, and a member of the Mon mouth Glee Club, ie ttendlng the Willamette Valley . May Festival in Salem. She is being entertained at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. 8. M. Endicott. Congregational Church Plans Sunday School Service A special patriotic program will be held on Sunday morning at the Congregational church in keep lng with Memorial day. There will be a talk by Judge Bushey. Mem bers of the American Legion, and the G. A. R. and their families are especially invited. The service will begin at 10 a. m. Mrs. Percy Young Here For Week End Mrs. Percy Young, of Albany, is being entertained . over the week end by Mrs. John J. Rob. erts. Mrs. Roberts' father, W. R. Slade, arrived here last night for a visit and Mr. and Mrs. Frits Slade will spend Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Entertain House Guests ' Mrs. George Haack and child ren, of Portland, are visiting ov er the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer. .OMAN GOULD HOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E.Pinkham'8 Veg etable Compound St. Paul, Minn. "I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for a tired, worn-out feeling and pain ful periods. I used to get up with a pain in my head and pains in my lower parts and back. Often I was not able to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I have taken it. I feel so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend yourmedicine and you can use this letter as a testi mon fal." Mrs. Phil. Maseb, 801 Winslow St., St Paul, Minn. Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles man v women have. The Veg etable Compound is especially adapt ed for just this condition, The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham'e 'Vegetable Compound Is a Woman's Medicine for Women's Ailments. Always reliable. Phone 398 Phone 523 Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co Absolutely Pure Crystal Ice . Ideal for Table Service Manufactured by the Latest Hygenlo Machinery -. -. Prompt residence and business deliveries Phone 280 SUNDAYS Deliveries to business sections only Others de siring Ice call at plant - ' - " " " ' 660 TRADE STREET, Adjoining Salem Fruit Union. LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ' Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Railroad Travel Costs 25 Less This Year Memorial Day To all points on Southern Pacific Lines where one way fare is $25.00 or less. Sale Dates May 27th to 30th inclusive. Good until June 1st. PLAN NOW to get away for a trip over the week end including "Memorial Day" and take advantage of low Round Trip fares. ASK AGENTS about other low round trip ex cursion fares. THEY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. For fares, train service or booklets, ask agents. Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent BACK EAST ROUND TRIP FARES LOWEST FOR YEARS Daily May 25 to August 31 By the OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY and Direct Connections Return Limit October 31 Choice of Routes and liberal stop-over arrangements on going and return trips. Round Trip Fares from Salem ATLANTA $119.60 BALTIMORE 148.65 BOSTON 160.40 BUFFALO 122.70 CHARLESTON 137.40 Chicago 88.05 Cincinnati 108.35 Cleveland 110.66 Denver 66.05 lies Moines 79.70 Detroit 107.70 INDIANAPOLIS 101.80 Kansas City 74.05 Pronortional fares to certain other cities in the east. and fares one way via California will be supplied on request. Sleeping car arrangements made, baggage checked and tickets issued through from Salem. Train schedules and other details will be furnished, gladly. Oregon Electric Ry. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem. Ore. I Burglaries Abound Everywhere we read of homes being; robbed, and jewelry or other valuables taken. During the Summer, particularly, will this condition prevail. Then why not now, before your heir looms are taken, rent a United States Na tional Safety Deposit BoxT It costs so little, and means so much In the way of protection. SALEM PAGE . THREE 1 LOUISVILLE $102.98 MEMPHIS 96.10 MILWAUKEE 86.90 MINNEAPOLIS 74.05 NASHVILLE 102.95 NEW ORLEANS 109.06 NEW YORK 149.45 OMAHA ... 74.06 PHILADELPHIA 147.00 PITTS BURG 121.85 ST. LOUIS . 83.55 ST. PAUL 74.05 TORONTO 115.80 WASHINGTON 143.65 OREGOM iiw Lucy Ahrena. Mies Hilda