PAGE EIGHT
: . : ZZ
Methodist
Women
Entertain
From 3 to 5 o'clock this after
noon the women ot the Methodist
church -were charming hostesses
for a reception for the visiting
women at the Methodist confer
ence which will close tomorrow.
Many prominent women In the
state called during the afternoon
and were received by Mrs. Blaine
Ktrkpatrick, wife of the pastor of
the First Methodist church here,
Mrs. A. S. Hisey of Gresham, pres
ident of the organization of min
isters wives, Mrs. J. W. Beckley,
president of the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist church here, Mrs. Wil
liam O. Shephard of rortland,
wife of Bishop Shepard and Mrs.
R. A. Booth of Eugene.
The rooms were decorated with
lovely baskets of varied colored
flowers, but yellow was the pre
dominant color, with many
bright marigolds in the baskets
and centering the tea, tables. Pre
siding at the tea table from three
to tour was Mrs. H. F. Pemberton
and Mrs. E. C. Hickman. From
four to five, Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney and Mrs. B. L. Steeves
poured at the pretty table which
was made attractive with lighted
randies and yellow blossoms.
The reception was sponsored by
the Ladies Aid society of the
First Methodist church and was
particularly for the ministers
wives association, and the wives
of the laymen attending the con
ference. Many of the women who
have not attended the entire con
ference arrived for the week end
and to attend the reception.
A great many women who arc
especially Interested n Willam
ette were asked to assist at the
reception because of the promi
nent place that the university Is
taking In the consideration ot the
members of the conference.
Wednesday evening Reverend
and Mrs. G. F. Liening were hosts
for a party announcing the en
gagement of their daughter,
Ruth, to Carl R. Miller. The
house was very effectively deco
rated with ferns and baskets of
dahlias and gladioli. During the
evening Franklin B. Launer play
ed several piano selections and
Miss L. Denny entertained with
vocal numbers. Dainty refresh
ments were erved later in the
evening. The guest list Included,
Misses Ida Vogt, Violet Peters, Ida
Hllflken, Minnie Miller, Edna
Miller, Bessie Edge, Lydia Den
ny; Nettie Denny, Lillian, Myrtle
and- Gladys Chambers, Lillian
Garnjobst, Ruth and Esther Lien
ing, Messrs. Carl Miller, Harold
Eakin, Louis Oldenberg. Harry
Oldenberg, Harold Latin, Frank
lin Launer, Vern Tyler, Mr. nd
Mis. Albert Hilfikcr, Mr. and
Mrs. Alcln Hilfiker. Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Liening, Sr.
Miss Catherine Carson Is the
guest in Silverton this week end
of Fielda and Eleanor McLean.
The junior guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Joseph Baumgartner at 2 p. m.
This Is the first meeting of the
fall.
Miss Alma Churchill of Port
land Is the house guest of Miss
Veva Smith. Miss Churchill is a
niece of Mrs. W. M. Smith. She
has also been visiting other
friends in Salem during the week
-
Paul Dcney will leave Monday
for Boston where he will resume
bis work in the Boston Theolog
ical school. Hugh Doney leaves
today for Connecticut where he
will enter the old Wesleyan school
Mrs. Robert Duncan after vis
iting with her sister in San
Francisco, and other relatives in
Los Angeles, and spending a week
at Long Beach will return to her
home this evening.
-
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth are
guests at the Carl G. Doney home
during the conference. Mr. Hoff
man ot Forest Grove is also stay
ing with the Doneys.
Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Bean
an.d daughter, Grace, have return
ed home after spending a month
at their country place about five
miles from Newport.
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Miss Ila
Spauldirig and Mrs. -Roy Mills
and children were visitors in W'il
nonviile Wednesday.
.
Miss Mary Schulu and her
mother, Mrs. H. C. Schulti, are
spending the week end in Hills
boro visiting relatives.
Judge and Mrs. George H. Bur
nett have returned from Newport
where they have been for the
past month. i
Mrs. Carl Mirtln and Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser left for Portland
this morning to spend the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills ' and
family motored to Corvallla Fri
day and spent the day.
Mrs. Ercel Kay is home after
spending the week in Portland.
" " " "" ' ' in - 1 . n-1 M -W i. 1 nlnnlfl f I
An Evening Dress That
Serves Double Purpose
O WOMAN
INSTITUTE
f Mtaioa
By MARY BROOKS PICKEN
AN evening gown is practically
a necessity for the girl who
wishes to attend dances and the
many evening social affairs that
make for so much interest . and
happiness in school life. And
truly no girl should be deprive'd of
these gaities simply because of the
lack of something suitable to wear.
Much can be said for the charm
and youthfulness of bright-colored
taffeta dance frocks made in the
eight basque and full-skirt fashion
that promises to be more popular
than ever this fall. But if onea
clothes allowance does not perijiit
an abundance of frocks, an eve
nine dress, by careful planning.
may be made to serve a double
purpose. For . instance, this de
sign, because it is made with
sleeves and of an unobstrusive col
or and practical material soft,
medium-blue crepe de Chine
would appear quite all right as an
afternoon costume.
The sleeves are really the most
fascinating part of the costume,
being in looped scarf effect with
the ends joined over the upper
arm with narrow straps of self
material. The front and back are
in broad panel effect bloused at a
low wa.ist line, which is accentu
ated by fabric roses.
The Pringle Pleasant Point so
cial slub had a surprise party for
Mrs. Clifford Jones this Week.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and everyone had a pleasant
time. Later in the day refresh
ments were served The guests
were, Mrs. D. Vanderbilt, Mrs. J.
K. Clark, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs.
Keys, Mrs. James, Mrs. Coates,
Mrs. Harrison, Miss Janes, Mrs.
Drietzke and Mrs. L. W. Patter.
At the meeting the members of
the club expressed their sympa
thy to the husband and family of
Mrs. J. M. Coburn who was an
active member of the club before
her death.
P. E. O. chapter AB will meet
for its first fall meeting on Mon
day evening at 7:30 at the home
of Mrs. T. E. McCroskey at 828
South 12th street. The members
will give an account of their va
cation and then will enjoy a so
cial hour. The chapter will take
up the study this winter of North
and South America from a geo
graphical, historical and politic
al standpoint. The AB chapter al
ways has its meetings on the sec
ond and fourth Monday of the
Month at 7:30 In the evening.
Women who are interested in
the Smith-Hughes work of sew
ing and millinery will meet at the
Salem Heights hall on Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m, to organize the
first classes in millinery and sew
ing. AIT women are invited even
if it might be impossible to reg
ister for the first classes.
Mrs. S. A, Wiggins of Toppen
ish, Washington, who has been
visiting in Portland this-week
will be the week end guest of her
sister, Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs.
Rodgers uncle, George T. Holman
of Salt Lake City, will also be
here for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush and
grandson Asahel. Jr., are leaving
Sunday for a trip to San Fran
cisco. They will motor back from
California. Asahel Jr., just re
turned from Newport today. He
was met In Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wilson of
Long Beach. California, were
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Lickel at their home just
east of Salem. Mrs. Wilson Is a
niece of Mrs. Lickel.
Dr. and Mrs. Kuykendall cf
Eugene, and Dr. C. P. Littler of
Albany are guests at tbe J. B.
Littler borne while the Method-
let conference is in session.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Levan re
turned the first of the week from
N'etarta where they had been en
joying an outing.
Mrs. Carlton Smith baa return
ed from Portland wi-' - she has
been spending the wetk.
(pi
Mm
m
Club Has
First Fall
Meeting
The reports from the- State
Federation which was held tn
Tillamook this year occupied
most of the attention of the wo
men at the first fall meeting of
the Salem Woman's club this af
ternoon In the commercial club
rooms. .Work for the year It in a
very definite form now with the
publication of tbe new schedules,
and the committees established
and making plans for the year.
Delegates from here to the fed
eration meeting were, Mrs. W. E.
Anderson, retiring president, Mrs.
A. F. Marcus and Mrs. Jennie Bar
rett. In Mrs. Anderson's report
she spoke chiefly of resolutions
passed which will effect the club
work. One resolution changed the
board which bandies the funds of
the scholarship loan fund, and
the other makes the chairmen of
the state committees members of
the executive board.
Mrs. Anderson was of the
opinion that there was more triv
ial discussion and politics at this
meeting than at any of the other
federation meetings which she
has attended in past years. Appar
ently women have .not learned
how to organize the business of a
convention so that It can be han
dled systematically. A number of
very excellent papers and" talks
were crowded out because of the
great mass of business before the
convention.
It was also interesting to note
that the small rural clubs and
t ie clubs in the small towns seem
ed to be doing the most effective
work. They are raising more mon
ey, doing more uplift work, and
actually having a greater influ
ence on the public morals than
some of the larger clubs In the
cities, perhaps due to a closer or
ganization and more apparent
need.
In Mrs. Marcus's report she
told of the manner In which they
were entertained while at the
federation. Many beautiful trips!
were taken and the women were !
well taken care of. There were j
many interesting addresses, but
one in particular by Anne Shan
non Monroe b tressed something
that many Oregonians fail to rec
ognize, that Is. that we have in
Oregon a number of writers of
national fame. In speaking of the
writers she mentioned, Edwin
Markham, Sam Simpson, poet,
Harvey Scott, Mabel Holmes Par
son, Mary Caroline Davis, poetess.
Hazel Hall, poetess, who is an in
valid never having been able to
go to school and only able to move
her fingers, but who haa had
verses published all over the
country. Grace E. Hall. whose
new book ot verse is called "Home
spun." Some of the fiction writ
ers are Maryland Allen, Edison
Marshall twenty seven years old,
with a national reputation,
Charles Alexander, twenty five
years old who writes mostly ani
mal stories, and who has just re
cently sold two new stories to an
eastern publication.
She also told about a writers
league that has been started in
Oregon with one hundred writ
ers, the Idea being to get Oregon
writers acquainted and cooper
ating. Dean Eric Allen of the school
of Journalism at the Vniversity of
Oregon talked about the club and
the press and told of a few of the
errors and mistakes that might
be made. Marguerite Gleeson gave
a paper on the club and the press
which was Very interesting."
The social committee - for the
meeting today served tea and a
social hour was enjoyed. They
were. Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Mrs. T.
B. Kay, Mrs. F. W. Spencer. Mrs.
A. M. Vassal, Mrs. Charles H. Rob
ertson, Mrs. R. E. L. Steiner and
Mrs. W. E. Wilson.
The new club schedules are out
and are very attractive in their
blue and blue shades, with the
caption in gold letters. They are
the twenty second annual an
nouncements issued by the Wo
man's club and 'cover the work
for several years.
m
Women who are interested In
the Smith Hughes work in sew
ing and millinery are asked to
meet at the Red Cross rooms Mon
day afternoon from 2 to 3 where
they may register for classes. The
first sewing class will be Wednes
day at 1:30 and the evening
class will also start this week.
The twelve lessons may be had
for three dollars.
Mrs. F. E. Barker who has
charge of the work has been In
Portland for the past week at
tending the lectures cf Madame
Coats on costume designing and
color schemes.
Mr. and Mrs. A'rmond Stro
hecker of Portland are receiv
ing congratulations on the arriv
al of a baby boy yesterday to be
named Artnond Junior. Mrs."
Strohecker attended Salem high
school and Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Vosel of this
city. The Stroheckers have their
home in Portland on Portland
Heights.
Dwight Findley haa returned
from Rose burg where he has been
spending tbe summer.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
The fourth annual picnic of
the Miller Mercantile store em
ployes was held In Salem on La
bor day. On account of the rain
the picnic was held on the third
floor ot the Salem store build
ing.
In the rooms a splendid chick
en dinner waa served at noon.
Each store had Its own table.' B.
E. Sisson, manager of the Salem
store, introduced each table. Fol
lowing the splendid dinner a
group picture was taken.
In the afternoon a program was
enjoyed. President George Miller
gave the welcome speech. A short
talk was given by general mana
ger U. S. G. Miller and also by
vice president, Fred Miller.
The speaker of the day was Dr.
U. G. Dubach of O. A. C. His
subject was, "It doesn't make any
difference what happens just "so
it doesn't happen to you." He
gave a short sketch showing how
all should be interested In what
is happening in the world and
especially in South America. He
also brought out tbe point that
more Interest should be shown In
economic and commercial condi
tions. ,
Each store staged a stunt for
the amusement of the crowd and
after that a general good time
was had. Those in attendance
state that they had the best time
yet and that they look forward
to a better picnic next year.
American
Contralto
To Be Here
Those of Salem's music devotees
who attended grand opera in
Portland last spring are very
much elated over the engagement.
on the Salem Artist series, of Cy-
rena Van Gordon.
Of all the American contraltos,
there is none whose rise has been
as rapid as that of Mme. Van Gor
don of the Chicago Opera com
pany. An Ohioan by birth, her
musical training has been thor
oughly American. It was In Cin
cinnati that she obtained her vo
cal training and It was there that
she was engaged for her first pub
lic appearance in the pageant,
Darkness and Light." It was
while she was singing in one of
the representations ot this work
that Cleofonte Campaninl heard
her and at once engaged her for
the Chicago Opera association.
Here she made her debut as Am
neris In "Aida," winning at
once high critical and public ap
proval, both because of the pow
er, range and beauty of her voioe
and also because of the warmth
and dramatic potency of her tem
perament. After her Amneris, she
appeared as Azucena in "II Tro
vatore," Laura In "Gioconda,"
creating the contralto role In
Henry Hadley's American opera
"Azora." During the last two sea
sons, she has also been appearing
in the extraordinary difficult
Wagnerian parts of Ortrud, Erda,
Fricka and Waltraute.
Mme. Van Gordon's regal beau
ty and statuesque figure have
made her, both on the operatic
stage and on the concert plat
form, a personality which once
seen is never to be forgotten. In
deed, already Mme. "Van Gordon
has placed herself beyond Ques
tion amid the ranks of the great
contraltos. Her Salem appear
ance is scheduled for Tuesday
evening. October 17, at the arm
ory. The Salem Artist series, cf
which the Van Gordon concert
will be the first, is sponsored by
Messrs. Albert H. Giile and Ed
ward Warren.
A little musician who has
shown marked ability and unus
ual talent is nine year old Isobel
Matthews, one of the youngest
harpists that has been hearl
about. Isobel studies at the Sac
red Heart academy and has
shown a surprising advancement
in her" work. She has not appeared
In any public recital as yet,, but
many Salem people have heard
her play and comment on her
musical talent.
She is the daughter of ' Mrs.
Marie Matthews of this city. Mrs.
Matthews and her daughter will
leave next week for California
where they will make their home
in Ontario. Isobel will continue
her lessons on the harp probably
at some school in Los Angeles al
though that has not been defi
nitely decided.
Medford is to have a 218 room
tourist hotel, work having begun
this week by a $2,000,000 Sacra
mento corporation that expectf
to build a chain of hotels from
Vancouver. B. C. on the north, tc
Los Angeles on the south.
uMfttur! enkv ami Mmdt
raw . Hulfcte MtaRftk.
j FFVlt. T. HOPMNS SO. Hr.Yot ,
f
..,. !!-,, ., J&fl
Kara th rrrtmct mm w ! I
Quiet Home
Wedding Is
Solemnized
At 2:30 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon at a very charming "home
service Miss Constance Cart
wright became the bride of Bra
zier Small in the presence of
about thirty close friends and rel
atives. The ceremony was per
formed by Judge George H. Bur
nett, chief justice of the supreme
court. Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Cartwright, the bride's' parents,
were married by a chief justice
of the supreme court also.
The bride wore a stunning
dress of blue poire twill embroid
ered in rust color and a blue tail
ored hat. She carried a Shower
bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses
and fresias. The couple were un
attended and the ceremony -was
marked with the utmost simplic
ity. The bride's bouquet was
caught by Miss Dorothy Jane
Hall of Seattle.
After the ceremony a wedding
lunch was served In the dining
room of the Rrchard Cartwright
home. The rooms were effective
ly decorated with baskets of as
ters in pastel shades, and the
dining room was gorgeous with
white asters and white roses with
the table appointments of . jade
green. Mrs. K. uartwngnt was as
sisted in serving lunch by Miss
Genevieve Cooper of Portland.
Dorothy Jane Hall of Seattle,
Beryl Holt, and Miss Florence
Cartwright. The girls all wore
corsages of pink sweet peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Small went north
on their weddfng trip, but will be
gone for only a short time. When
they return they will be at home
n their new bungalow at 795
Church street.
Mrs. Small is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She
has taught school for several
years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Small
attended school in Salem and
have always lived here. Mr. Small
s an attorney with Smith and
Shields and is a graduate of the
Willamette university law school.
Out of town guests for the wed
ding were. Miss Dorothy Jane
Hall of Seattle, Miss Genevieve
Cooper of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Raymond Shaver of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. George Edwin Cart
wright of McMinnville and Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Small of Inde
pendence. Miss Claudia Lewis, one of Sa
lem's gifted young pianists, who
is leaving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. I. Lewis, for Chicago
where they will make their home,
was presented In recital here on
June 21 by Miss Elma Weller, In
her second piano recital. At 'this
time she showed a marked pianis
tic ability. She played ten num
bers from memory, several of. the
older classics and a number of
McDowell's modern classical
things. Miss Lewis was a fresh
man In Salem high school. Mrs.
Lewis and her children will leave
for Chicago this next week where
they will join Mr. Lewis who is
the manager and editor of a fruit
growers magazine there. Claudia
Lewis will resume her musical
work in Chicago.
Among the collection of lost
and stolen articles held at the
police station Is a sewing ma
chine found abandoned .at the
corner of Mission and Church
streets some time ago. The bwn-
er may have It by identifying It,
ronce sergeant Elmer White ex
plained today.
$500 Kimball Piano
$175
This Is the biggest piano buy
in the state of Oregon. This
Piano has been used, but It is in
fine condition. We will accept
it back at full purchase price oh
a new piano. Terms only $5
down, $1.50 a week.
GEO. C. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
432 STATE ST.
Salem Artist Series
Season 1922-1923 " --
Presenting
Cyrena Van Gordon, Prima Dona Contralto
of Chioigo Grand Opera Company
October 17, 1922
Paul Althouse, Leading Tenor
Metropolitan Opera Company
February 20, 1923 "
r
Alberto Salvi, World's Greatest Harpist
March 13, 1923
at Salem Armory
Management of Albert H. Gille and Edward Warren
Season Tickets for the three concerts now selling.
Including seat reservation and war tax, $ 5.00
Special to students, $3.50
Early subscriptions will insure best reservations
Address, Albert H. Gille, 1252 Center St. Phone 1166W
Lord French's Sister
Enters Into Politics.
i
Mrs. Despart, sjster of Field
Marshal Earl French, of Ypres, is
a candidate for the British Parlia
ment. She has been a prominent
factional figure in Irish affairs, is
President of the Women 's Free
dom League and a pioneer in the
fight for suffrage in England.
EXPLORER TO SEEK
PEOPLE WITH TAIL
Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 9. A
search in Indo, China and Africa
for humans with tails, of which
stories have reach anthropologists
and other scientists', Is planned by
Captain Jt-dward A. Salisbury, hog
Angeles explorer.
Captain Salisbury explained he
had no expectation of finding any
people with tails, in the ordinary
sense of the word.
"What probably will be found,"
he said, "will be people with from
two to four inches of elongated
jpine. There are extant crude
drawings of savages with long
tails, but I think they portray na
tives adorned for some tribal cere
monies."
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Ham man Auto Stage
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. 1, 7:30 a. m. Ho. 3, 10:30 a.
m. No. 5. 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, 7 a. m. No. 2. 12:30 o. m.
No, 4, 4 p. m. No. 3 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 watts for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. llAAlMA.V.Prop,
balem-Sliverloa Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:00 a. in.. 11:00 a. m. 6:00
P. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, 8:00
a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
6aleui-ludcpeiidenoe-Mnnniout
Divbdon
Leaves Balem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:00 a. m,, 0:00 a. m.,
11:00 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 6:0 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho
tel, S:15 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:15
p. m.
Leave Independence, Beaver ho
tel, S:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 1:15
p. m 4:00 p. m., 6:30 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts ot the valley.
Kitra trips by appointment.
J. W. PAJtKKK
General Manager
K1LVKKTON M O t N X
A.NGliL
PORTLAND
C. St M. Stages Schedule
South Bound Head down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No S No 3 No 1
PM PM AM
(:00 1:30 8:U0 Portland
1:06 3:35 10:06 Mt Angel
8:30 4:00 10:30 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 2 No 4 No
AM PM PM
10:30 4:00 8:30 Portland
8:25- 1:55 :25 Mt. Angel
8:00 1:30 6:00 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only 8:00 pm fm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer'8 Drug store
Silverton
Salem-Dallas
Stage
Leave Sclera 6ta Terminal
T:0 un. 11:00 in. pm
Leave Dallas, Gal) Hotel
S:0 a. m. 12:S m. :I0 m.
FARB tO CENTS
Dally and Sunday
JEvery day except morning
trip docs not run Sunday
Round TUp (0 eanta
V" t
: Aa 1
SATURDAY. RF!Pn?Tirrr, .
nni mimic rini Hnio
uuLUuiOUd omL lima-.
PRIZE, BEAUTY CONTEST
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 9.
Miss Mary Katherlne Campbell of
Columbus. Ohio, who came to At
lantic City as "Miss Columbus,
today holds the title of "Miss
America." She waa crowned last
night as the most beautiful bath
ing girl In the country In the fin
als ot tbe beauty tournament held
in connection with the annual At
lantic City pageant.
She will receive the $5000 gold
en mermaid, emblematic of the
championship, from Miss Margaret
Gorman of Washington, winner
last year. Miss Campbell won over
56 other entrants.
FOUR STAND OFF 40
IN IRISH SKIRMISH
Dublin, Sept. 9. A puui or
four national army men proceed
ing toward Ballinanboy bridge,
near Clifden wireless station.
County Galway, was ambushed
yesterday by forty irregulars
whose Intention apparently Was to
cut off the Marconi station gar
rison from Its base. The patrol
held Its position until reinforce
ments arrived, when the irregu
lars took flight. Four -of them
were captured with arms, ammu
nition and bombs.
Read Capital Journal Want Ads,
PIMPLES ON FACE
Hard and Large. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals. '
" My trouble began with a breaking
out of pimplea on my face which
soon spread up into my hair. Some
of the pimples were hard and Urge
and seated over. They caused much
itching and burning, and my face
was sore and red.
" I began using Cuticura Soapand
Ointment and in two weeks I could
see an improvement. I continued
using them and in six weeks was
completely healed." (Signed) Miss
Flora Noteboom, Box 52, Fairview,
Mont.. Feb. 7, 1922.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum axe all you need for all toilet
uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
tnpU iMk frmVr KtlL 4m: "CttlntsLak
Dept. B. MtlfenT:, Hms." BaitS Try
wW. Bob, Sfcr. Ointaaant 2ftandft0e. TKlcvmMe.
aWT" Cuticiu-a Soap ihavM without mug.
Hartman's
Glasses
Easier and Better.
Wear them and tee.
Phone 1253. Salem, Oregon
L.M.HUM
Care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. has medicine which
Will cure any known dis
ease. Not open Sundays
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Pbone 2S3
CUTICURA HEALS
Miss Elizabeth Levy
Teacher of Violin
American and European Study
Orchestral Training, Ensemble.
Classes in Alchin Harmony, Ear Training and lone
thinking applied especially to violin students.
Accredited by State Board of Education. -Phone
24 1-J " Studio 563 Court Street
OSTEOPATHY
Is the original and only aclentlfle method of adjusting the
spine.
It is never rough and seldom painful, but gets results.
It Is the only achool of mechanical treatment rMnB
physician's full four year course of study.
The following are regularly graduated, licensed OstecpatH"
Pbyclcians In Salem:
SB. H. B. WETTS ' Da. JOHN L.
DE. L. C, KAUSHATX
n gr
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1SS3
GENERAL BANKIKG BUSINESS
Office. Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. rfl-
Ullliit(, ! UUJ
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SALEM, OREGOX
Manufacturers of
Glazene and High Grade Wrapping
Papers and Paper Specialties,
Sulphide Pulp and Products
ibi,K 9. loo
- H
nnnm ,
uuULU HUT
T1UII
vpcrauon Avoided h i
VegetableCompJ' '
Davton. Ohio "i l.j .
that I had to be turned in rht
I . l ever.
move- TVa
eP8ayig,w
m tiki
it won't help 2
1 v? Wed S
m,uch- One
8hesit 'T. '
rrn ...... I.,.,.! C . , . '. m
uuiueui eacnKini Y,
won t be out very much if it
help you. ' 1 don't tnow if
lieve me or not, but I only tooV
bottles of Lydia E. PinkhC
table Compound and one of LydiaY
Pinkham's31ood Medicine whenlbZ
gan to gt relief and I amregulirets
since without a pain or a headache
. When I lie down I can get up witii.
out help and without pain. I
begin to tell you how I feel andU
I have beeun to gain in weight u
look more like I ought to. I think '
ery day of ways I have been helpet
Any one who does not believe ma i
write to me and I will tell them i
shape I waa in. -I amTeady to do i;
thing I can to help your medicine. "-
Mrs. Henrietta Muxer, 137Swa
St., Dayton, Ohio.
M E ADO W LAW N DAIR?
Phone 90F12 !
Inspect our dairy. Tae rtt
Inspector says "It's one o! tae1
best In. the state, lm-eetlfu,
the source of your milk.
HAR3JWAKB
AKDrURHITU2 (A
220 H. Commercfr' Street
Phone 1650
Wanted
All kinds of
Second-hand
Furniture
Tools, Machinery.
Cash Market Price
Paid.
CAPITAL
BARGAIN
HOUSE
. Phone 398
215 Center Street
it ' r - r !