SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82
Vacation
Spirit Rules
Capital City
The capital city has forgotten
ror a time its lovo of formal en
tcrtaininff. Tho dlnnera, lunch
eona, teas and afternoons of
Dridgo of winter, autumn and
sprliiR. with Salem hostesses vis
ing with each other to find the
newest and most novel Idos
which will add to the pleasure of
Ihelr gueftlfl, have been subjected
to the Influence of tho vacation
spirit. All society la interested
only in the pursuit of purely
Bummer pleasures.
With the vine mnplce in the
foothills already showing n tinge
of red and orange cornea tho real
ization that the days of swim
ming, hiking ami picnicking arc
numbered. A review of the week
which cloaca today sliowa that
Balcm matrons and inalda are
aware of the proximity of autumn
for never waa there a week more
full of picnics, large and small,
of tripa from "one corner of tu
Btato to tile other, of swlmmin;
parties, and of house parties at
ncach and mountain summer
faoniea.
Mrs. John J. Roberta and her
daughters, Helen Beverley and
Mildred, left on Thursday by mo
tor for Seattle and other Pugel
Sound cities.
Mr. and Mra. Prnnlt J. Spears
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahn
are planning to leave early In the
vrcck for a ten day motor trip
through southern Oregon, north
ern California, to Crater Lake,
Klamath Falls, Uend and the Mc-
Kenzie river country.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs.
James Godfrey and Miss Emma
Oodfrcy left thla morning for
Keskowln. Mra. Godfrey and Miss
Oodfrcy will be the guests of Mrs
Smith at her summer home over
tho wee't nd.
Mra. Louis Lachmund and Mra.
George Dorcas left yesterday (ir
Kceknwln to spend- tho week end.
Mlsa Frances Plov entertained
wemhera of the T. II. D. club at a
swimming party and picnic sup
per In the Fourteenth street play
ground on Monday evening of
this week. In the group were the
Misses Edna Warden, Ruth Walk
er, Genevieve Blklns, Rota Clag
gett, Elsie Doynton, Pauline Pat
terson, nertha Miller, Marlowe
Miller, Dorla Howden. Ireno Doje,
Mm. Emma Slegmund and the
hostess, Mlee Plov.
A group of tho younger girls
were guests of Mi-fl Magdellne
Pettcrson at dinner on Tucs
ay evening. Covers were laid for
Mlasca Nadlne Smith, Esther
Erlckson, Ruth Walker, Edna
Warden, Bertha Miller, Irene
Boje, Anna Peterson and tho host
tea, Miss Pettersnn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tyner of
Vellska, Iowa, are the guests of
their sister In law, Mra. E. F.
Tyner, at her home on north Win
ter street.
The Mlaica Louise, Pauline and
Edith Flndley spent this week at
Falls City where they attended
Ihe Epworth League convention.
Mlsa Genevieve Campbell left
today for Portland to 6pcnd the
week end with her mother, Mrs
Francea Campbell.
After a visit of a week with
relatives and friends In Olympia.
Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver and
Victoria. B. C, Mr. and Mrs. U.
B. Dotson and three daughters,
l.ena, Mablc and Betty, have re
turned to their home.
House guests of Mrs. Thomas
W. Ho' lan are Mrs. Edward
Thiclsen and M. and Mrs. Fred
Meyers, who motored north re
cently from their home In Cali
fornia. During her trip north Urc
Meyers will visit for eome time
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. CharU ; Canter In Port
land. A number of offalrs are be
ing given for the California
guests.
Miss Rhea Wilson Is ependng
evcral weeks In the Puget Sound
cities.
One of the attractive affairs of
last week was the luncheon At
tho Ulahco cou: try club at which
Mrs. H. H. Ollngcr waa hostess
honoring the birthday anniver
sary of Mrs. George O. Brown.
.
Mra. W. Al Jones will enter
tain ps her house guests over the
week end her cousin, Dr. Ralph
Fisher of Portland, and A. R.
Bodlcr of Portland.
Mies Marie Churchill will re
turn early In the week after a
month In California. She Is com
ing from San Francisco by boat.
Mlsa Churchill went as far couth
as Mexico during her trip.
Mr. and Mra. J. M. Clifford
left yesterday for a week end In
the government army camp at
Camp Lewis.1 They will be the
guests of Colonel Arnold and Cap
tain Osbarav
Dr. and Mra. W. H. Darby re
turned recently from a week end
trip to Seaside,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Duncan are
pending five weeka at Rockaway
n the Tillamook '.
Mra. Laurence Karat and Mlsa
LaVada Carter spent the week
rwlth relatives and friend In li
tany and Lebanon. On their re
turn yesterday they were accom
panied or MIm Vera Emmoue of
Albany.
Honoring her house guest, Mra.
Louise Ciiapin of San Fruucisca.
Mra. W. II. Dancy was hostess at
a picnic at Spong'a landing on
Wednesday evening.
In the group were Mrs. Cha-
pln. Dr. and Mrs. H. II. Ollnger,
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown.
Miss Mabel Orel .ilton, Mrs. W. Al
Jones, Rosallo and Crcluhton
Jones, Miss Pearl Kapphahn and
Mr. and Mrs. ancy.
During the coming week Mrs,
Chapin will be tho house guest of
.sire, vv. Al Jones.
Miss Curtis
To Be Wed
Tonight
Miss Irene Curtis. dauKhtcr of
Airs. Lm, u. Curtis, will be married
at eight o'clock tliie evening to
Stanley Allen, eon of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Allen of Santa Cruz.
California. The ceremony will he
a very quiet onG with only rela
tives bidden and will take place
in the home ot the briile'e mother
on Myera street with Rev. E. F.
Shnnka officiating.
bince the ncwa of the engaga-
ment waa first made known Him
Curtis has been extensively enter
taineu. They plan a short trip
north after the. bedding and will
make their homo In Portland
Mise Curtis is a graduate of
balcm high school and was grad
uated from O. A. C. in 1920. Shs
is a member of PI Beta Phi. She
waa a member "f the faculty of
bniem high school for several
yeare and during the past year
has been teacher of home econom-
Ice in the Portland schools. Mr. Al
len la an upper classman at North
Pacific dental college in Portlanl
He Is a member of Pst Omega,
national honorary dental frater
nity.
Anion? the out of town gucste
who have arrived for the wed
ding are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Al
len of Santa Cruz and Mies Hazel
Allen of Pctatuma. California, a
sister of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. - Millar McGil-
christ ot Portland were house
guests at tbe borne of Mr. and
Mre. Wm. McCilchrist, Sr., for
several days this weak. On Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Millar McGilchrist
and Miss Ethel McGilchrist left
by way of the McKenzie pass and
Bend for Lava, Diamond and Cra
ter Lukes. They will go on to Cal
Ifornla where they will be guests
of Mrs. McGilchrtst'e sister In
Uklah, and of Mr. McGllchrlst's
sister, Mrs. William Douglas,
whose home ie in Berkeley. Mr.
and Mrs. McGilchrist will remain
for a month while Mies McGil
christ plans to return In two
weeks.
Judge and Mrs. II. J. Bean and
Mr. and Mra. H. J. Larson (Grace
Bean) r.re spending several weeks
In the mountains of eastern Ore
gon.
Mr. and Mra. T. A. McElvaln
are anticipating the arrival early
in the week of their son In law
and daughter. Dr. and and Mrs.
Burton A. Myers, and their two
granddaughters, Janice Lee anJ
Jean Marie Myers, from their
home in Hammonton, California.
Mrs. Myers and thi two little
girls who are twins, will remain
hero for soma time while the
doctor will be required to return
sooner to his practice.
Dr. and Mra. Phil Newmyer
left on Thursday for a vacation In
the Cascade mountains.
?
Miss Pauline Chase of Coqullle
and Miss Ruth Robinson of Port
land visited Salem friends today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. nosebraugh
and Mrs. E. E. Bragg havo re
turned from a motor trip to Cra
ter Lake and through eastern Ore
gon.
Complimenting Mr. Mrnld on
his birthday anniversary Mra.
Clifton B. Muriel wns hostess at an
attractive nine cover dinner In
the Mudd home on Wednesday
evening.
Sweet pens and Shasta daisies
formed a lovely ccntcrpicco on
the dining table with covers laid
frr Mr. and Mrs. William Ander
son, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Nelson.
Charles Anderson, Paulino Nel
son, niliy Mudd nnd Mr. and Mra
Mudd.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Relnhart en
tertained as their house . gucste
for several days this week Mr
and Mrs. James Pfxlce of Fulton.
Missouri. Mr. Plxlee, athletic di
rector at Westminster college in
Fulton, Is the nephew of Mre.
Rlenhart. nefore coming to Sa
lem they were guests In Eugene
and on motor trip over the Mc
Kcnele pass and down the Colum
bia highway of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Relnhart. Today Mr. and
Mrs. William Relnhart motored
to Portland with them where they
took a train to their Missouri
home.
On Monday Mr. and Mra. E. L.
Baker will leave for several
weeks at their summer borne at
Seal Rocks.
Mrs. T. G. Bllgh, llttla Margar
et Ann Bllgh, Mrs. Henry Lee and
little Patsy Lee and MIm Minnie
Boblsen returned List night from
a vtatt of several days at tbe
Bllgh sammer home at Keskowln,
MacDowell
Club to Give
Silver Tea
The home of Mrs. W. E. An
deraon, 1491 Court street, will be
the scene of an Interesting affair
on Tuesday afternoon of the coin
ing week when tho MacDowell
club will entertain at a silver tea
for tho benefit of the scholar
ship loan fund.
Honor guests of tue club at the
tea will bo Mies Dorothy Pearce,
Mies Lucille Itoss, Mies Marian
Kinmons and Miss Iva Claire Love
who havo been studying in New
York, Chicago and Seattle during
tlio past year and more. This is
the first of a series of teas and
benefits by which the club plans
to establish Its scholarship loan
fund.
Hostesses will Include the fol
lowing members of tile club: Mrs.
Hugh Harris, Mrs. E. II. Hobsen,
.Mrs. Thilip Newmyer, Mrs. C. A
Kells, Mrs. J. C. Currio, Mrs.
Grant Bonne!!, Mrs. T. W. Creech,
Mrs. It. E. Riddell, Mrs. G. C. Del-
linger, Mrs. Joseph Chambers,
Mra. Carl Webb, Mrs. D. I. Ritch
ie. Mrs. J. W. Nash, Mrs. Martin
Ferc6hetlan, Mrs. C. L. Sherman
Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. T. II. Gallo
way, Mrs. C. E. Dates, Mrs.
George H. Allen, Mrs. Merle Itosc-
crans, Mrs. Earl Simpson, Miss
Gladys Ilaffcty, Sue.in Varty,
Nellie Schwab, Lucille Emmons,
Myrtle Rusher, Maxln0 Buren.
Mrs. Chapin
Honor Guest
At Bridge
Mrs. Louise Chi." in of San
Francisco, was the honor gueet at
another delightful affair yester
day when Mrs. Homer Goulcy en
tertained Informally at bridge
and Mah Jongg ln the Gouley
the Gouley country home. Dahlias
country home. Dahlias and
Galllardias were arranged at
tractively nbout the living rooms
High bridge score was won by
Mrs. W. II. Dancy with Mrs.
Mrs. George G. Brown winning
the Mah Jongg prize.
In tho group wero Mrs. Cha
pin, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrd.
Frank Meredith, Mre. H. H. Oline
cr, Airs, ueorge G. Brown, Mr
Milton Meyers, Mrs. O. C. Locke,
Mrs. W. Al Jones, Mrs. Edwin U
Baker, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, MUs
Mabel Crclghton and the hostess.
Mre. Goulcy.
Miffl Amanda Matthews of Shaw
la the house guest this week end
of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M, Endicott,
Mra. R. L. White was hostess
at a picnic fit Grabcr's grove last
nlgbt honoring Miss Lot el la Pat-
ton, brldo elect. During the eve
ning a Handkerchief shower was
given for Miss Patton, and the
guests presented Mra. White, who
will leave shortly for the east,
with a leather writing case. Mrs.
White will attend the convention
of tho national dancing associa
tion at Cleveland, Ohio.
In the group wero Miss Patton,
Margaret Berger, Prudence
Brunk, Margaret Montgomery,
Amanda Schwabbaucr, Mollie
Schwabbaucr and Mrs. White.
Mre. John A. Carson was the
guest In Eugene during tho past
week of her son in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc
Cammon. Sho returned last night.
An important called meeting
of the Salem Wnr Mothers will be
held In the chamber of commerce
auditorium on Tuesday afternoon
beginning at throe o clock. At this
time delegate will be chosen to at
tend tho national convention "In
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers
will leave tomorrow on a motor
trip to Wallowa lake In the Blue
mountains. They will return by
way of tho Mt. Hood loop road.
As thel.' guests they will have
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cheney of
Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith and
Mlttt Margaret Griffith will leave
shortly to spend tho remainder of
the summer at tboir Neekowin
house.
c
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Foster and
Dan Tarplcy will epend the week
end at Rockaway.
Learn JOVFINAMSM By Mall
Earn $2, SOU to 110.000 a year as
a Npwnnprr llcpnrter, Fen tan?
Writer, Kdltor. We fit you In
few months for a paying position
by living you actual Mperlene.
Baity term. Write for details.
I A. ftrtioot of Journal Im
StS So. Hurra nl Illvd.
Los Angrlea Cal.
Festered and Scaled Over.
Healed by Cuticura.
1 1 wis bothered with pimples
thi! broke out all over my Uce.
They festered and scaled over and
were very annoying. The pimples
Itched and burned causing me to
scratch them, which dia figured my
face. I waa bothered with them for
years.
I nttd many other remedies
but they did not help me. I be
gan using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after using two cakes
of Cuticura Soap and one box of
Cuticura Ointment I waa complete
ly healed." (Slrned) Mlsa Mabel
WUliamt, Boi u, Gllfftore, Idaho,
Apr. 25, 1923.
Cuticura 8oap,Olntment and Tal
cum art Meal lor dally toilet uses,
nrrMr urns f it, Aavtrv
cWrw UMntarb fefft ft, )Uv Hut1
BUT- Cwrtw 3kUf Stfek 3tc
Mrs. nussell Catlin Is antici
pating the arrival tomorrow,
from their home In W! Ittier, Cal
ifornia, of her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. jonn corrin. They will re
main in Salem for several days.
Miss Dorothy Whipp returned
iasi nignt irom a two months
Visit With relatives in Hnlifnrntn
With her brothpr nnd cUto in
law Mr. and Mrs. C. Whipp, she
came by motor, stopping at Yo-
scmite, Lake Tahoe and the Oro
gon Caves.
Miss Boock
Honored
At Shower
Mies Allco Boock, whose veil
ding to Glen Gorton will be au
event of August 25. wna the hon
or guest at a delightful ehow r
i.-ifit night when Mrs. Harold P.
White, assisted by Mra. Albert
iiianKcnehlp, entertained her In
the white homo. '
Flowers In various shades of
orange were arranged about the
living rooms nnd orango favors
added an attractive touch also. A
number of lovely irifte were show
ered upon the bride-elect who for
the pa6t eight yeais has been em
ployed ln the secretary of state'6
office. During tho evening the
hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
Halseth and Miss Mildred Hal-
seth.
In the group were tho honor
guest, Miss Boock, and Mrs. El
mer Gorton, Mrs. Percy Gorton.
Mrs. Wendell Gorton. Mre. Jennie
Gorton, Mrs. T. C. White, Mrs. H.
J. Boock, Mrs. Albert Boock, Mrs.
Carl Boock, Mrs. Genther Hal
seth, Mlfs Mildred Halseth, Mrs.
Henry, Mrs. Davidson, Mies Sa
rah Henry, Mre. Lucy Wlllam,
Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Albert Blnn-
kenshlp, Mrs. Baker and daughter
bara L,oulse, and the hostess, Mrs.
wnite.
Mr. and Mrs. U. Scott Pago and
two sons, Urlln and Kimball, loft
today for a week end trip around
tile Mt. Hood loop.
...
Captain and Mrs. Ear! C. Fie-
gel and small son, Earl iunlor,
leit tins morning for Prairie City,
Oregon, to epend a week with
Captain Flegel's brother, Cbarlca
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers
were hosts at an attractive din
ner for seven in their home last
night.
MINER BURIED ALIVE
IN FATAL MINE SLIDE
Bessemer. Mich., Aug. 8. One
miner was killed and another bur
led alive In two dirt falls at the
Tllden mine here yesterday when
a slope on the eleventh level gave
way.
Adolph Ster.cher, 29, was kill
ed.
Sylvle Gulanl. 34. burled In the
fall, was able to communicate
with rescu era who are digging In
an attemrt to save him.
Breitenbush'
Hot Springs
Marion County, OREGON
A Health and
Pleasure Resort
Open under New Management
Hot mineral water baths; hot
mineral mud baths and natural
hot mineral vapor baths.
Drcitenbush is famous for Its
hot arsenic spring and unusual
variation of other mineral con
tent. These waters are excep
tionally beneficial to rheuma
tism, neuritis, constipation,
skin and blood diseases.
Wonderful scenery: fine fish
ing; trait biking and mountain
climbing.
Good accommodations; excel
lent meals; reasonable rates.
Mill City-Detroit Highway un
der construction, will not open
this Bca.ion. Tnko train from
Mill City.
Kor further particulars, writo
31. D. BHUCKMAN, Manager
Breitenbush Hot Springs
Detroit, Oregon
FILE A PROTEST
Bend, Or., Aug. 8. Complaining
that signs m restaurnnts stating
that "colored trade la not wanted,"
humiliated tnm, a resolution
drawn up and prowntcd by Sena
tor Jay Upton, on behalf of the
negroes ot Bend asking the coun
cil to request tho restaurant pro
prietors to remove, the signs, was
accepted by that body last night.
City Attorney uenson informed
Senator Upton thcro was no law
to compel the restaurant owners
to remove tho signs. The senator
reminded the city attorney that
the resolution presented by him
was careiuily drawn up with a
view not a create hard feeling but
merely to ask the council "to re
quest" the restaurantours to take
down their Blgns. Tho resolution
also Included a phrase to the ef
fect that a private word to any
nogro entering a restaurant where
he apparently Is not wanted
would be sufficient to cnuso the
departure cl such person from the
establisnp:cnt.
CARGO OF LIQUOR VALUED
AT $14,000 SEIZED AT SEA
Mobile, Ala.. Aug. 8. (A. P.)
ThQ Britiah schooner Wanderer
with 575 cases of prohiibted liq
uor on board valued at $15,000
was towed into port yesterday by
tho coast guard cutter CG-2 00.
Tho liquor vill be unloaded Into n
special government warehouse for
safekeeping. The Wanderer was
seized off Chandeleur islands two
weeks ago.
Federal officials Intimated to
day that Captain Beven and hie
neven weet Indian tailors who are
out under tond v'Ul probably be
given a hearing before United
States Commissioner ' Money at
liiloxl. MiG6 on a charge of vio
lating tho national prohibition
act. It is aldo said that other
charges may result from the cas
which has treat, a considerable in
terest In federal circle. A deputy
collector of customs nccomnanled
tho vessel to Mobile, where it was
turned over to Collector Noble.
NOW DOES
ALL HER WORK
Has No Backache, NoBadFeelings
Because Lydia t. f uikfaam s Veg
etable Compound Drove Her
Illness Away
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "Twas in
a badly run-down condition and 1 would
gee weaK apens
and terrible head
aches. I felt bo
badly last year
that i coma notao
any houseclean
ing. The minute I
would liftoratooD
it eeemed as if I
was going to fall
to nieces. 1 told a
neighbor how I f e 1 1
and she said that
Lvd a K Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound waa
four bottles then and in the fall of the
year 1 took three. 1 had been treated
bv a doctor but ho crave me an iron
tontc and that did not help me. it
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That cave me the strength and ambi
tion Ineeded and 1 havo gained in
weight This year before I started to
clean house I got four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and am taking
it right along, I tell all my friends
about it and how much good it docs
mc. They can notice it because I have
gained in weight I weigh 118 now
and do all my work myself again."
Mrs. EmiIjO. Ukandknhuho, 65137th
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
FREE
FREE
August 8, the Lone Star Scrvico
Station No. 2, located at 2035
Fairgrounds road at tho inter
section ot Capitol street, will
open for business, and on Sat
urday and Sunday, August 8
and 9, by buying $1 worth or
more you will receive a coupon
good for 2 gallons of gas free,
and on Sunday In addition the
Klrst 50 lady drivers purchas
ing $1 worth will receive a yA
lb. box of chocolates. Como
early and avoid tho rush.
Station opens at 5 a. m.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3, p. m.
I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. I
i SALEM, OREGON
i Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassinc, Drug Kond, Tissue.
. Screenings and Specialties.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine sU'efct
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf,
ness caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggist for orr 40 ytan
P.J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, Ohio
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
Fbone 75
Loose Wheels Repaired
MIKE PANEK'S
BRAKE STATION
275 South Commercial
Down in Salem
and the balance in 18
monthly payments of $60
on our fair and liberal
budget payment plan.
t A
Same Fine Studebaker Coach
but at a new low One-Profit price
BECAUSE all Studebaker cars are manu
factured on the one-profit basis, we havo
been able to reduce the price of the Standard
Six Coach without sacrificing any of the
equipment or quality which mado It a big
teller at a higher price.
Scientific design, better materials, and finer
Workmanship distinguish it. And the follow
ing self-evident superiorities make It more
up-to-date than the newest "yearly models"!
Excess Power According to the rating of
the National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce this Is tho most powerful car of Us size
and weight
Abundant Room Room to stretch your
legs room to enter or leave without dis
turbing occupant of folding seat.
Sturdy Body Construction Fine northern
ash and hard maple are used. We pay a pre
matura to get the best quality steel.
Full -she Balloon Tires for which the
fettering gear, fenders and even the body linea
re specially designed.
Automatic Sparfc Control eliminating the
Usual spark lever on steering wheel.
Safety lighting Control on the steering
wheel.
Instruments Including 8-day clock, gaso
line gauge, speedometer, oil-pressure gauge
and ammeter, in single grouping under glass,
on beautiful silver-faced dial.
Improved One-piece Windshield automatic
windshield cleaner, weather-proof visor, rear
vlcw mirror, cowl lights and cowl ventilator.
Coincidental Loci-to Ignition and steering
wheel, which serves to reduce the theft In
surance rate on Studebaker cars.
New-type Cowl Ventilator foot operated.
There are only two cars manufactured ori
the one-profit basis tho Studebaker In the
fine-car field, and the Ford ln the low-prlco
field. Only in theso two ease, does one com
pany in ita own plants and with ita own
centralized organisation fn.Ao alt bodies, all
englnea, alt clutches, steering gears, differen
tials, springs, gear sets, gray iron castings,
and drop forcings,
Studebaker has no "yearly models," but
Instead keeps its cars constantly up to date.
Therefore this Standard Six Coach la ahead
of the newest "yearly model," yet owners are
protected from the artificial depreciation
which has cut millions of dollars from the
resale value of many makes during the past
30 days.
MARION AUTOMOBILE CO.
Phone 362.
Open Day and Night.
235 S. Com'l
THIS IS
STUDEBAKER YEAR
The sealed chassis
ivith triple sealed engine
Tripled Sealed! The air is cleaned,
the oil is cleaned, the gas is cleaned.
Every point of entry for the dirt
and dust which causes engine wear
is closed Sealed! No other car,
regardless of price.even approaches
the protection for working parts
found in Buick's Famous Sealed
Chassis with the Triple Scaled En
gine. And this is only one of many
1926 improvements. See the Better
Buick today in the showroom of
any Buick dealer.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT. MICH.
DtthhW tf Grtfl Mtfn Csrftnlttm
OTTO J. WILSON
388 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon