Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 06, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., June 06, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JUNE 6, Society and Elaborate Affairs Mark Week Sunday wna never moro wel comed by eocfety matrons lor tb eurccase It offers from the whirl of affaire than will be the mor row. The paet week has made demands upon Salem matron that have kept them abuzz almost constantly and into each day was crammed an amount of pleasure thnt rivalled tho one preceding. Minchcons, teas and dinncrg do- lightful email gatherings for dev eral houra of bridge elaborate bridge parties dances alt these and many moro have made th week one of the must enjoyabl of the entire season. The return of the younger girl from Bcliools In the ear and th west is always the occasion of de llghtful family reunions and as natural sequence follow plans for vacations, ltoad maps are an ob Joct of popular scrutiny and par ents are discussing tho pro an con" values of summer camps for younger members of their fain Hies. Mrs. Milton Meyers' brldi luncheon on Monday compliment ing Mrs. Earl Flegel of Honolulu was a fitting opening for a week of brilliant events. On Tuesday Mrs. Hhca Luper entertained eev- en tables, of bridge players in he home and Wednesday afternoon was marked by two delightful events. Mrs. A. C. Marsh of Tort- land, the house guest of Mrs, Shelley Saurman was honored at an attractive bridge tea In the Saurman home. Tho presence of number of well ki own guests from Portland, Dallas and Silver- ton added to the interest of tn occasion. On the same afternoon several hundred Salem women called at the home of Mrs. J. H Lautorman on north Summer fltreet where Mrs. Lauterman an Mrs. R. J. Hendricks were host esses at tea. Mrs. G. E. Schune- man entertained at luncheon an tea on Tuesday and at bridge tea on Thursday. A group of Salem matrons who have been prominent here for a number of years were particu larly interested on Thursday at ternoon In tho "at home" at which Mrs. E. T. Barnes Mrs. A. A. Lee entertained for Mrs. Luella Kimball. That eve ning all society was agog with Interest over the Informal dance at the lllahco ciuntry clubhouse where Mr. and Mrs. John J. Koo- erts were entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Sargent of San Prancl6eo. Yesterday Mrs. Curtis Cross' home on the Heights was tho mecca during the tea hours for Salem matrons and maids, " and last night a number of Salem people motored to Albany where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rockey Mason at a dance at turn hie Inn. Plnns for the week end are as yet a bit hazy. The Intermittent AhowcTA discourage elaborate plans for trips to the beach or the mountains and Indications point to quiet days at home possibly ahout a hearth fire for a short rest before again taking up the activities of the weeks to come. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Mrs. Har ry J. Wicdmer, Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. W. F. Fargo returneo last night from Marflhfleld where they attended tho annual conven tlon of the Oregon State Federa tion of Women's clubs. Mrs. J. A Churchill returned yesterday morning and Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. W. H. Byrd arrived In Salem at noon today. All report a most harmonious tnd successful convention. ... Mrs. Percy Melis of Spokane, who Is the guest for the summer of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith, Is spending the week end at Corvallls and attending the commencement exercises on the O. A. C. campus. Mrs. Mells is a guest at the Beta Kappa house of which she is a member and at Waldo hall with her sister, Miss Margaret Smith. She Is an 0. A C. Graduate. c Miss Helen Beverley Roberts has as her house guest over the week end Miss Virginia Coke of Portland. Mrs. Gus Ilixon Is hostess at a two table bridge parly In her homo today. Her guests are Mrs Orris Fry, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Dwight Qulsenberry, Mrs, Allan Carson. Mrs. Clifford Far mer. Mrs. Clifton Irwin and Mrs. Frederick Deckabach. Mrs. J. H. Lauterman and Mrs. H. J. Hrndrlcks were h-6teR6cs at a charming' twelve cover dinner In the Lauterman home last night. Snapdragons and blue delphinium and blue candles In silver hold ra centered the table with cov ers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Brey- man Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Car ton, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Vr. J. H. I.nutermsn. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Sargent left yesterday for their home In San Francisco after spending several days In Sp'cm. They were the house gues's of Mr. and V-e. T. A. Uvegley. A number of de lightful affairs were i wn for Ihem during their br'-f fny here. Ths picnic which planned for tomorrow by mrr.!rs of tn. Thumdajr hrliK I ncheon l'ih bft been postnond for one wik beca:f of unfavorable wither condition. Aecord'nir In nnt plana club m"mTii and Ihelr famlllHi will meet at a plc Ic a vtk from tomorrow In tha Rlckreall trove. 1925 Edited by Rosalia TO TAKE TRIP ABROAD 4 i trw '2 Allss Ilriico Putnam, talented lor 1111 inuoiiimo stay 111 uermaily, Miss Putnam To Study In Europe Mitu IJrucQ riitimm will leave Salem oa Tuesday for New York 011 the fiiyt pirt ut her journey to Germany, France aud Italy, wher: she will remain for an indefinite length of time both etudying an sightseeing- In New York, ilia: Putnam will Join her mother and small brothar and together they will sail on the ueutacUland on June 25 for Europe. Although yet vory young Miss Putnam has done creditable com posiug. On of her songs, "The Boating Song," wua accepted by hchirmcrs last year, and a num ber of her children's eongs have been published. Ono of her most recent compositions, "Tho End of the Trail," was introduced befori a Salem audience recently. Sho in an accomplished pianist and or ganlst and during the pant your ho6 filled the position of organ 1st et a Portlanu theater. Miss Putnam plana to continue with her compooing whil'j she Is abroad. A number of attractive dinners preceded the Informal dance at the lllttheo Country club on Thureday evening when Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts entertained for Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Sargent of San Fran Cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears were hosts at on eighteen cover dinner m their homo on Cheraekota atr jt n Thiiir.day evening with the uests and their hosts motor in e out to the club later in tho even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson had .3 their dinner guests on Thura- day, Mr. and Mrs. Hollts Huntlnt; ton Miss Margaret Ilodgers and Carl (inbrielson. Another six cover dinner which preceded the danco was that civ en by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Irwin Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jlendickfl. From the Pacific coast rescue and protective society has corns a plea to Its frlcnda to remember the girls of tho Louise Home and the babies of tho Albcrtina Kerr nursery home when canning fruit anu vogcianiefl this year. The Louise Home and Albertlna Kerr nureery cared for las year respectively two hundred four un fortunate girls and two hundred thirteen homeleea babies and youngsters. The bablea and glrli were commuted- from twenty eignt counties or the state. A note stating how many lars will be filled co that the freight may be prepaid and arrangements made to pay the freight for the return of the fruit should be ad dressed to the general office, 195 Uurnetde street, Portland, Oregon Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley will entertain the active members of Delta Phi sorority In their home this evening. Mtaa Mary and Mlog Genevieve Findley are alumnae members of Delta Phi and MIsa Louiee Findley In active In the eororlty this year. About thirty girls will be Included In the guest group. The evening will be spent informally with music and games. Mrs. Joseph H. Albert. Mrs. J. C. Griffith and Mlsa Mary Jane Albert motored to Portland on Wednesday and on their return Thursday they were accom panied by Mr. 0. E. Kraufle of Portland, who will he the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert. n til Monday. Yesterday Mrs. Al bert, Mrs. Krause and Mrs. Grif fith motored to Mehama to spend the day at the Albert summer home on the Santlam. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 8und!n are as their guest for several days Mm. Donald Gtrmond of Reedsport i Club News Kcber, Phone 82 young pianist, who leaves Tuesday I'l'aiK-o mid Italy. Edward heboid arrived yowter- day from Omaha, Nebraska, where he is a student at Creighton Med leal collego, to spend eeveral weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebold. This morning members of the Lebold family mo tored to Mt. Angel to be present at the ceremonies at St. Bene dict's Abbey chapel attending the ordination of Mr. and Mrs. Le- bold'a son, Cyril Frances Lebold A number of other Salem people alt;o motored over to attend the ceremonies. Hostess at Two Affairs This Week Mrs. 0. E. Schnnoman enter. tnlncd at two attractive affairs tins week, on Tnesdcy members or tho U. D. brldgo club and group of additional gucnto were her gueotfl at one o'clock lunch eon followed by an afternoon of bridge. A color plan of pink and blue was carried out In delphinium and 6wect peaa both In the din ing room where tho guests were floated at two long tables and the living rooma where bridge was enjoyed later. Pink candle in crystal holders were tified on ono table with covers laid for Mrs. J. 0. Nadon, Mrs. T. M. Dnrr. Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Miss Ilofialia Ilach, Mrs. John II. Natb man, Mrs. R. A. Prultt, Mrs. K. Eckorlin, Sr., Mrs. E. Eckerlln Jr., Mrs. Henry Illntzcn, Mrs. C J. Ilealy nnd Mrs. Harry Wels, Gold candle holders with pink candles centered the other table. Sealed about were Mrs. Fred Hrock. Mrs. E. II. Durrcll, Mrs, Joseph Barb. Mrs. Daniel Dobor- ty, Mrs. D. P. Forges, Mrs. II, Hnrtman, Mrs. James Heenan Mrs. Edward Heenan, Mrs. Frank Jaskoskl, Mrs. M. J. Pctzel, Mrs II. L. Stiff and the hostess, Mrs. Schuneman. High honors at bridge were won by Mrs. John Nathman and Mrs. E. II. Ilurrcll. Mrs. Henry Hlntzcn and Mrs. H. Hartman cut for tho consolation prize and Mrs. Hartman received It. Mrs. Schuneman was assisted by Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Illntzen. On Tuesday Mrs. Schuneman entertained delightfully at l bridge tea In her home. Snapdrag. ons and delphinium wero lovely about the rooms. Mrs. Edward Clenry assisted the hostess. High bridge honors were won by Mrs. O. D. Austin of Albany and Mrs. T. s. Hoberts. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. John Hand, Mrs. H. I,. Worth Mrs. George Arburkle, Mrs. T. S. Itoberls, Mrs. O. L. Forge, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. A. E. Huckestcln. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. W. D. Clark and the following Albany matrons: Mrs. O. D. Austin, Mrs. Glenn Jtinkfn. Mrs. J. K. Weath- erford, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs Rex Davis, Mrs. A. K. Hodges, Mrs. Peter Miller, Mrs. . L. H. Fish and Mlsi Katherlne Barrett. Additional guesta at tha tea hour were Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Joe Adolph, Mrs. H. 8. Wiggins. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs. T. K. Ford, Mrs. T. S. Mesch and Mn. Edward Cleary. A group of tha younger matrons were the guoota at luncheon and bridge of Mrs. Donald Young on Thursday when ehe entertained her club at their final meeting of he year. Attractive old fashioned nosegays centered the luncheon table. Seated fit-out were Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Paul Hen dricks, Mrs. Hollls Huntington. Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Clifton. Irwin, Mrs. Orrlo F. Fry, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Homer Kgan and the hostess, Mrs. Young. High honors at bridge were won by Mn. Clifford Farmer. ... Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam port left today for their summer homt at Neekowln. iTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Mrs. Kimball Honor Guest On Thursday Mrs. Luella Kimball, one of Sa lem's distinguished guests during the past week, was honored at a delightful afternoon ou Thursday at the homo of Mrs. E. T, Barnes when Mrs. Dames and Mrs, A. A, Lee entertained for her. Mrs. Kim ball, whose husband was the first president of Kimball school of theology lived in Salem for a num ber of years and a group of her former friends gathered to greot hor again. t Attractive early summer flow ers were arranged about the rooms of tho Barnes home for the-occasion. Tea was served in the din ing room. Mrs. Kimball cut ice.-? and Mrs. Charles A. Park presided at tho urns. Assisting about the room were Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. F. L. Utter, Mrs. Lola Belle Bellinger, Mica Uorence Power, Miss Claudia Lewis, Miss Deloris Williams and Mlea Margaret Townsend. Mra, Kimball left this morning for Portland to visit for several months with her nephew, Samuel Dunlap, at his ranch home near Itistacada. Sho was a guest this week at tho commencement exor cises at the Kimball school, Judge and Mrs. 0. P. Coshow will spend next week In Portland whero they will be guests at the Multnomah hotel. Judge Coehnw will give an address before the meeting of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star which will be In session thero next week. ' The 'Mikado' Success at High l School One of tha, If not the, most successful operas over given by local high school students was given In the high school auditor lum last night when a group of more than fifty students of the music department, under the di' rcetlon of Mitfs Lena Belle Tartar, presented "Tho Mikado." The chorus work was well balanced, tho stage setting waa beautiful, and tho young people wen thru their lines with an exuberance and enthusiasm that made the evening a distinct pleasure for the audience which crowded the auditorium. Miss Esther Eurch ns Yum Yum. Thelma Davis and Helen Pembcrton as Petti-sing and Poop-Bo, Nankl-Poo played by Ronald Craven, and Arlle Ander son and Earlo Hlggs as Pooh-Bah and Pish-Tuh wore well suited for their parts and both In solos and In chorus work showed the results of their excellent train ing. The real hit of the evening, however, was Gerald Moro who was a Ko-Ko, a lord high execu tioner of Titipu, that will long be remembered. With an origin ality and a freshness that made the Part alivo and Inserting a hundred laughs that were mostly his own Ideas evolved on the spur of tho moment, young Mcro con vulsed hla audience each time he appeared. Ably supporting him was Helen Marcus who took the part of Katlsha most satisfactor ily. Their work, almost bur lesque, In "Tlt-wlIlow" could well be envied by professionals. Moro gave "Tho flowers that bloom in the spring," prob ably the best Known of all the M ikado" melodies In a manner that made It a "perfect scream." Kach response to an encore was surprisingly different and orig inal. Paul Lee played the part of tho Mikado himself In an able manner. Tho accompaniments were play ed by the following members of the high erhool orchestra: piano, Truth Huston; drums, Donald Hordcastle; violins, Peter Foclkl, Margaret Careton; flutes, Donald oujade and Avis Hicks, In chargo of tho arrangements were the following: faculty man ager, Mlea Elizabeth Hogg; gen eral manager, Homer Richards: fjtago manager, Martin Redding; stagfl decorating, Elva Franklin; metres of tho wardrobe, Gene vieve Campbell; head usher, Kola McClcllan. Between acts the four cups won by the musk department of th0 high school at a recent Btate tournament In Forest Grove were presented to the student body. A short tribute of appreciation of the work done hy Miss Lena Belle Tartar, head of the music school waa voiced In tho speech of pre sentation. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Vincent, evangelists, cartoonists and mu sicians, wilt assist In the services at the Baptist church Sunday evening. These pcopto were In the Baptist church on election night last November and delighted ev-j erybody by their fine program,! with Hawaiian guitars, piano an.-T vocal select I one. Mr. Vincent flings as he produces the drawings to Mra. Vincents accompaniment.1 On Sunday evening he will draw a picture of the Crucifixion while elnglng "Calvary." Other pic-, turoa will be drawn. The Vln-, cents have a remarkably fine pro gram which Is evangelistic from first to last. They are entering the theological school at Chicago! In the fall for more training In religious work. An iDtrrwtlng program has been arranged for (be annual gregatlonal church tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30. Tho program called "The Lamp ot Lire" is la the na ture of a pageant depicting the work of the church at home and in foreign fields. Mlsa Leora Morrle ae Religion in appropriate costume, fe the ten tral figuro of tho pageant. Each department of tho Sunday school comes before her and at tho close ot the work ot each division the beautiful candle lighting service la used. The primary and Inter mediate sections Bhow tho work at home, while tho Junior depart ment dressed in tho costume of far away India, Japan, China and Africa show the missionary en deavors in foreign fields. The last number la a beautiful pantomime put on by soven high school girls ot the "Friendly Girls class' with Mrs. John J. Roberts singing the solo. Tho quartet of the church will give a special number during tho evening, with Mrs. Frank Zinn at the organ. Mrs. Paul II. Hauser "waa charming host oca yesterday when she entertained members of the Kensington club in her home, The rooms wero attractively deck ed with Canterbury bells and roaes and the afternoon was spent in sewing and conversation. Mrs. J. A, Krcbs was a special guest. During tho tea hour Mrs. Ilauaer was assisted by Mrs. Krcbs. In the member group wero Mra. F. S. Anunson, Mm. George P. Griffith, Mrs. C. E. Crandall, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs. George M. King and tho hostess, Mrs. Paul II. Hauser. Among the members of tho Ba Iem club ot tho Daughters of the Nile who are planning to go to Portland on Monday to attend the ceremonial which Nydia Tem plo will hold In the Pythian tem ple are Mrs. John R. Sites. Mrs. T. S. Mesch, Mrs. 0. Crater, Mrs. G. 0. Niles, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. William McGllchrlst, Jr., Mrs. G. L. Newton nnd Mrs. C. J. Green. A number of Salem matrons will bo Initiated Into the order at this time. - The annual spring exhibit will bo given at the state Institution of the feeble minded on Wednes day. The exhibit will be open to the public from ten in tho morn ing until fivo in tho afternoon and beginning at eight o'clock in the evening a spring festival pro gram consisting of songs and dances and short skit will be giv en In the school auditorium. Mlsa Beatrice Sholton and . Wil liam Wallace Graham will pre sent two ot their pupils, Miss Ruth Bedford, pianist, and Mary Talmadge Hcadrlck, violinist, In recital in tho First Presbyterian church on Tuesday, June 16. Both Mies Bedford and Mra. Hcadrlck are among the best known and heat loved of tho Sa lem musicians and the opportuni ty of hearing them 1n concert Is being welcomed by Salem mualc lovers. The Gunnoll Robb studio will be hosts at a dance In the studio on Tuesday evening honoring members of the February nnd June graduating classes of Salem high school. During the evening tho high school quartet will give several selections and Miss Helen Marcus will sing. Patrons of tho affair will he Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Nelson, MIhh Roberts, Miss Hazel Paden, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlnto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mcyere entertained ns their dinner guests last night, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport .and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mlsa Dorothy Llvesley, Miss Nancy Thlclsen, MIna Mildred Roberta and Wesley Thlclsen left this afternoon to spend the week end In Portland. They will bo the house guests ot Miss Peggy Can non and will bo guesta at the lancing party at which MIhs Can non will bo hostess at the Irving ton club tonight. Among thoso motoring down to Albany last night for the dance at Tumhle Inn at which Mr. and Mrs. Hockey Mason were hosts were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Colonel W. B. Bartram, Miss Dor- o'.hy Llvesley, Miss Nancy Thlcl sen, Mr. and Mra. John J. Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. ThWdsen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. Mra. J. R. Pollock and eon, Jack, spent tho week visiting In Springfield and Eugene. They wero tho guests in Eugene for several days of MIhs Helen Pol-, lock at Sunan Campbell hall, Mra. R. S. Derrick and her three daughters, Ruby. Adah and Grace, are the house guests thin week ot Mr. and Mrs. Addison Lane. FaceDisfigured.LostRest. Healed by Cuticura. ' I wai troubled with pimples for a long time. They were Urge, hard and red end aome of them lettered. The plmplci were very annoying at they Dot only diang ured my face bm burned and Itched all the time, caualng me to scratch. Tha scratching cauted eruptions and I lost my rest at night because of the irritation. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a half boxes of Cuticura Oint ment I was healed." (Signed) Misa Mildred Levetn. 1316 Seventh Bt., Rock Island, 111., July 14, 1924. I Cuticura 8oap,Olntmenland,Tal- cura art Ideal for dally toilet uses. ftf K. OMawnt m4 14 TMrWB SW sM '.Subflcribe tor the Journal PIMPLES ITCHED ALL THE 1 1 HEATED SESSION Dallas, Ore., Juno C. Tho grist of resolutions of tho legislative committee, and the debutes they aroused upon tho floor, choked down the speed of the State Grunge convention hero Friday aftornoon when it resumed work after a county tour. Child labor, state salaries, electric power de velopment and salmon fishing regulation wero chief among the subjects discussed. riyuiu - eitfu uuvuiujimi-ui took shape in a resolution author izing Stato Grange Master Pal miter to appoint a committee to draft a bill to go on the next gen eral election ballot. The proposal outlined would permit tho state or municipalities to develop and operate hydro-electric plants and to distribute power aim iigiu at cost. A suggested Indorcemont of the child labor amendment touched off the orators present and for over an hour the session witnessed a spirited debate. When put to a voto tho Indorsement oi mo meas ure carried easily. A move to abolish fish wheels, and probably seines In tho Colum bia river was Initiated In the au thorization of an Oregon grango committee to act with a similar Washington committee to Beck legislative action In outlawing fish wheels. This moasuro had tho sanction of overnor Pierce. Tho session, at tho suggestion of tho liglslattvo committee, mcmnraltsted congress to abolish profiteering In food products. It also asked that tho legislature prohibit the advertising of cignr- ettea in public places hy bill boards and similar methods. The principal of no increase In stale salaries during the incumbency of officials who hold office at the time of passage was Indorsed. A resolution which Included the matter ot old ago pensions was referred back to tho subordinate granges for one year. Baker won the selection ror me 192(1 session by unanimous voto. So persistently had the eastern Oregon backers worked that no rival raised a voice to lure tho ses sion elsewhere The Baker Junket will he tho furthest venture afield thnt the Oregon grange has ever made. The Bend session a few years ago and Tho Dallas last year are tho only eastern Oregon sessions ever held by the state body. MUSIC TEACHERS TONVENE Portland, Or.. Juno 6. Whllo tho firet of Iho dcloMtcs to Hie convention ot tho National IVd orntion ot Music Cluba wore arriv. ing here tho western dietricl younir artists' contest under the inspires ot tho feneration was be- In-; hold here. Winners of state contests of California, Arizona WnshinRton and OroTOn were par ticipating In tho district contest today. Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tabids you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy sicians for 24 years. o fas Acci,pt - Bayer package whichconlains proven directions Handy "Tlaycr" lioxcs of 12 tablrU Also bottles of 21 and KM) Dm'giBta M'l murk of nnj-r Mmm tttlcacldcatcr ot iiaUcjlJcdCld HELPED THROUGH GMNGEOF LIFE Took Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound dur ing this Critical Time flnltimorc. Mil "I txk I.ydia R Pinkham' VoKctablo Compound to hrlp me through theOhnnrccof l.ifo and for a broken down ayatcm. I had been com plaining s lonR lime and drnging alone had tried other mcdirinea which did not help me much, I read in the newananera of the Vegetable Comimund MnH fti:r tnkine a bottle I felt better. I did not atop with one bottle, but took It throueh the whole critical time and m now practically well woman. I have two daughters whose health waa very bad before they married and I waa worried about them. I (rot the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married it aim helped them in bearing their babien. This ia a (rreat and (food med icine for all comnlainta of women, and I recommend it to all. "-Mra. U Gingrich, 1375 N. Gilmor St, Balti more, Maryland. The Vegetable Componnd la a de pendable medicine for women of mid dle age. Let it relieve you of nervoim reaa, that feelirg of atrain and thoae nnoying hot fiaabea ag common at Una time. Say " 44Dr.CB. O'Neill I ft nPTOMFTRI.ST-fiPTir.IAH STATE g STREET o v.v.v.w.v.sv.v.v.-.v.v.'.vv.w.v.v.v.'.v.v'.v.'.sy Oregoe Pulp k Paper Co. X SALEM. OREGON Manufacturers of i sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also , Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassinc, Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties, GOOD WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY Specials On Wood 3 large loads 16-inch Mill Wood $15.00 5 Cords 4ft. Slab Wood, per cord 4.00 1 Cord large second growth Fir, per cord $6.50 S Cords large second growth fir, per cord $6.25 10 Cords large second growth fir, per cord $6.00 4 ft. Old Fir, per cord $7.50 16-inch Old Fir, per load $8.00 and $8.50 4 ft. Oak, per cord $8.00 and $8.50 4 ft. Ash, per cord $7.50 and $8.00 4 ft. Maple, per cord , $7.00 FRED E. WELLS Phone 1542 280 S. Church Street OUR CREED WE BELIEVE That the best advertising we do is the clasa of work we turn out. WE BELIEVE That it ia equally important to hold the confidence of our patrons and we do hold this confidence by doing the work we are asked to do and delivering it when we say we will. WE BELIEVE That in order to let all of the people know and sub stantiate the two above their introduction, in part, thru newspapers adver tising. Hence this advertisement. Cherry City Cleaners 231 N. High Street Phone 934 Your curtains tell the world if' I : : 1 k" I i - ' . 1124? 'I in f Your curtains are the only part of your house furnish ings that most of the world ever sees. If they're fresh and clean, hangtralght and true, they tell passers-by a 'it lot about your housekeeping and your home. Let us help you put up a "good front". Wo wash your finest curtains gently and carefully and our wonderful Curtain Dryer finishes them exactly to measure, without hooks or pins. We give them a crispness and Bmooth ness, an evenness of "hang" that it is Impossi ble to get by home laundering methods. Try a pair and ih, Rough Dry 9c per lb. Capital City Laundry Downtown Agency Rex Shining Parlors, 383 State Street Phone 165 Send ft PAGE FIVE OPTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN laden Bush Dank Mii paragraphs we must obtain i!