. " -- DAILT CAPITAL JOCRXAL, BAXEH. 0RBQO5, SATURDAY. DECEMBER , 1011.
SOCIETY
We wish to urge people of Salem
,u mufo lanuuar with the
Jl . : u,ea alr "sanatorium and
the state anti-tuberculoala ......
ium located In this city, both for their
own and the community's good The
work at these two Institutions in
forecasting, guiding and controlling
the anti-tuberculosis movement In
this state will mean the prevention of
cubujt errors, ana win also mean the
hastening of the desired result-the
eradication or the great dimlnuation
of the disease. The Salem Woman's
club will distribute this year the
funds collected from the sale of red
cross stamps throughout the state
At present there is encouraging indi
cation for a heavy sale. The feder
ated clubs have sent for quantities of
stamps and all are working untiring
ly to make this Christmas tide sale
larger than that of any previous
year. Booths have been established
at the U. G. Shipley company H W
and U M. Meyers, Patton Brothers
and the Commercial Book store.
The little folks attending kinder
garten scnooi, were invited by Wil
liam Sherman Plimpton to join in
celebrating his fifth birthday on the
seventh of December. The party was
given in the school rooms at 162
South Church street
Under the delightful guidance of
Miss Anna Nowlan, who understands
so well the methods of entertaining
very small girls and boys, the child
ren enjoyed a merry afternoon.
The rooms were gaily decorated
with festoons of red and green and
Christmas bells in many sizes. These
added to the pictures and kindergar
ten ornaments made very pretty sur
roundings. Screened from the small
er room, where the table was laid,
the big play room was filled with
happy youngsters enjoying familiar
games and a snowball romp, all end
ing in a grand march with the birth
day boy carrying an American flag
at the head of the line. The screens
were removed and the beautiful table
disclosed. Each tiny guest stood un
til the signal was given when the lit
tle chairs were quietly filled. The
festive board was covered with a
Christmas spread bearing holly and
fat little Santles, with doilies and
napkins made to match. A Christmas
tree centered the table, bright with
Its tinsel and red globes, while red
lighted tapers In little" candlesticks
and candelabra were placed its
length. Sherman presided at the
Head and in front of him was the
beautiful big birthday cake with its
five red candles and one to grow on
all brightly burning. Each place was
marked with a little red basket filled
with bon-bons. Ice cream was served
in flower shaped cups of confection
ery. me supreme moment came
when Sherman puffed the candles and
cut his cake. The invitations to kin
dergarten friends included Barbara
Benham, Priscilla Fry, Helen Hop
kins, Katherlne Craig Hartley, Bar
bara Merrltt, Louise Eunice Patter-
. son Janet Plimpton, Hanford Pal
mer Post, Marshall Brown, Marlln
Mulehaupt, Ivan Bertif White, Carl
Andrew Lee, Deryl Franklyn Myers,
Edwin Goodenough Winfleld Charles
Clark, Ch'ester Kurtz and Dennis
Henman, Helen Roberts, Henry Wes
ley Thielsen and Robert Smith were
also Invited.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McNary
entertained very delightfully the Ne
mo club, last Tuesday, evening when
eight tables of five hundred were
played. In addition to the club mem
bers, a few guests were asked. High
scores gave prizes to Miss Hutton
and Doctor R. E. Lee Steiner.
Miss Veda Cross entertained infor
mally last Saturday evening for the
pleasure of her guest, Miss Luclle
Abrams, 'of Eugene.
Mr. Carey Martin's mother, Mrs.
Caroline Martin, of Eugene is a
guest of the family for a stay of some
length.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross gave a
small dinner party last Wednesday
evening, complimenting Miss Ellen
Thlelsen's guest, Miss Helen Whit
ney, of Portland. i
The members of Nachen Verein
were entertained by Mrs. Stanley
Morgan last Saturday In her apart
ments on North Commercial street.
The day being the third anniversary
of Mrs. Morgan's wedding, the club
presented her with an Immense bou
quet of splendid yellow chrysanthe
mums. Miss Esther Ryan was in
cited guest.
This has been a week of church
Tmzaars and cooked food sales.
Among the very successful was that
given by the women of St. Joseph
parish in the hall on Chemeketa
street. This affair was under the di
rection of Mrs. Eckerlin, Mrs. Ham
ilton and Miss Haas, with Mrs. Sey
mour Skiff and Mrs. August Hucken
steln in charge of the candy booth
Mrl tzel and
reirestiments.
st pa,r.",.r..,'?.a j.i,nlor G"ds. of
UastevningTro'stVorbfeCr
The Salem Wnmm'. ...
g this afternothelranS
r.m 1 '"C6PP"nS a musical pro-
ne'e Mag:rrsdlreCtln f Mi8S
few'of PhU Catlltt thoiied a
Tuesday evening" . Yomrnt to
s uertha McMasters. of Portland,
wno was her euest. Misa vniD(.
returned to her home yesterday.
MI83 Alice Lllntnn lnniiTMMnj il.
Christmas parties last Monday when
she asked a few girl friends for an
evening of most enjoyable enter
tainment followed by luncheon. The
reds and greens of Christmas tide
gaily decorated th num. k.
lights were covered with shades of
ime ongnt hue. On the table
were bells and red candles in sticks
ana the places were marked by cards
in the shape of a sole; bearing
.vm0 Biouugs irora the soul
ourrounuing tlie table ere Miss
c-ieanor uiony. Miss Eunane Craig
Miss Loa De I)ng Ml8g 0Hve N
". "8s Mabel DeLong, Miss
Marie Schwab, Miss Helen Litchfield,
Miss Nettiebelle Chenoweth, Miss Nel
lie ocnwaD, Miss Mary Wann, Miss
Frankie Newman, and Mrs. Ralph
Scharf (Miss Francis Smith).
Mrs.' Ada Strong is settled in her
apartment1 at 485 South Commercial
street.
Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer returned
last Monday from Klamath Falls
where they were guests at the open
ing of White Pelican hotel.
A banquet was given last Monday
night in Hotel Marlon, when seventy--flve
members and grand officers of
the Brotherhood of American Yeo
men entertained In honor of their
guests, Mr. William Koch and Mr. W.
E. Davy.
The dining room and tables were
beautifully decorated with carnations
and ferns. The following menu was
served :
Oyster Cocktail
Olives Long Branch Celery
Consomme
Roast Turkey
Oyster Dressing
Riced Potatoes French Peas
Frozen Punch
Chicken Salad
Brick Ice Cream '
Small Coffee
Cheese Bents Crackers
With Mr. Frederick Bynon as toast-
master, the following toasts were re
sponded to:
"The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen," Grand Foreman William
Koek.
"The Gentlemen," Worthy Foreman
Doctor M. E. Pomeroy.
"The Ladles" Chief Correspondent
W. E. Davy.
"W. C. P. and D.," State Manager
W. A. Bullock.
"Indies in Fraternal Work," Mrs.
Helen Kingwood Bolln.
"The Life of a Deputy," Major T.
J. Buford.
"The Sunny Side of Life," Miss
Mlnnetta Magers.
"Our Wives and Sweethearts," Pre
fessor F. Z. Bartley.
Other toasts by other guests.
Mascagnj s "Ave Maria" from Caval
nusaicana, with Miss Georgia
Booth accompanist and Miss Viola
ercler. violin obligato. Miss Vercler
Played two numbers, "Romanta." Ar
thus Harunan, and "Scherzo," Goens
In a note from Miss Joy Turner
who is hard at work with her violin
and piano music in the New England
I observatory of Music, Boston, Mhs
sachusetts she speaks of the climate
being far behind that of Oregon In
excellence. In addition to her studies
iiuus ume for advanced profes
sional work. There are three thou
sand students attending this conser
vatory Miss Turner's address is Gar-
" "" "3 Hemenway street, Bos
ton, Mass. .
Miss Jeffries was hostess for the No
Name club last Monday evening, at
st'reet Thu M'8S ,Han8en oa Church
iJ crowd-of young women
will gather every two weeks to enjoy
a social evening of five hundred in
the most Informal manner. There wUl
LD?. 8,?lal deco-ations. no prizes
and limited refreshments. The club
S' ueiIr8- Sweet- th9 Mls8e
Hh D,D HardlnR' Kru8e Bannard,
Hobbs Putnam, Jeffries, Hegan, Cul
ler, Hurlburt, Dayton and Downing
Miss Jeffries' invl.H ...JE: ""5.
mi.. .. . " were
crina ana Myrtle
""M ins Manna and
PurkheUer.
Duncan
Miss Carrie
One of a series nf i).i.
n?LWaA.ene.d I" Monday
m:"'"6,; students and their
...uo i.Htenea to a well-selected pro
Jewett Th n k reSS by Pldent
tZZ . J "umbers presented were
and d,,et y MIm La Rue
n'T : B ater a?d. Mm East;
in., m '.V " olar' ocnum; read
ings Russell Fields and Clave .Simp
kins, vocal solo, Arthur Taso
Ml8S Hazel Mrlntvra o il
I....L : ouuiu nine-
teenth street rpturno.i r
loot o.,j V. "m ruruana
n ri day' after atteding the Vos-
rv.n ,weaQm& n Highland
Congregational church on Tuesday ev-
nwfn Wl!n lhe pre8lde1 the organ
Playing the bridal marches. Before
removing to Salem for residence. Miss
Mc ntyre was a member of the choir,
which was considered one of the best
i;;",,': ne 18 a graduate pianist
- iiuiw, possessing a
natural beauty smoothed
training.
PAGE THEEff
voice of
by good
Miss Anna Nowlen, who estab
lished a kindergarten school In Sa
lem a few months ago, Is meeting
with deserved success in her chosen
profession. The children entrNsted
to her care are from three to six
years of age and exhibit the greatest
interest in their work. Miss Nowlen,
of forceful character and charming
personality Is a staunch believer in
discipline.
The Priscilla club met with Mrs. A.
L. Brown yesterday afternoon, and ad
journed until after the holidays.
Miss Gertrude Erixon asked a small
crowd for last Tuesday evening when
she entertained Informally with cards.
Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Plimpton and
Mrs. Plimpton's mother, Mrs. B. Mil
ler, came up from Portland to sur
prise Mr. W. Mclvine Plimpton on the
occasion of his birthday, which occurs i
together with his son Sherman's, mak
ing a family house party of four gen
erations. They are returning to Port
land today, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Plimpton and children.
On the program for Memorial ser
vices in Albany lodge number 359, M.
P. 0. Elks last Sunday were the names
of Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, who sans
"Absent" by John W. Metcalf and
d Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forei
03. T. IXLK GOURAVW
Oriental Cream
OS MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
CKS H'lAWfflATlW AID HMO C0MPIK10I
It Cm dnty cf itt Foman to preserrt her
aesirw and which 'VSnV ' ThS
imiDAiirvs ORIENTAL CREAJft. itia
jvwivv' , ,
.Si a:
1
complexion and cannot w
Mtricrf for evening attire-
DRU0GIST8 AJfD FANCY GOODS DIALERS
York
n Miss Ethel Fletcher entertalaed ...
r?. . embroi(ery club yesterday
afternoon in her home on Fourrh S
Market streets. A llterarv nrn,
is presented at theaA p-oi,..i
other week. Mrs. L 5 7 .h" Z
UTr k" Bettle'nent. work. Mr8.
Peter Graber a talk on helps about
home affairs. M.s8 Nell Nlchol an
lCien0," h?J." Haupt
wV Z: un'y on e sub
n 7 ucani)n or nmtes. The
n pi 1 k W1U De wb Mrs. Lewi
H. Fletcher.
On' the evening of the eighteenth of
this month Mrs. Sara Brown Savage
will present her pupils in a program
i . . 'ur""n lne cast of a charm
vuIa BD8ent last week
Wednesday evening, a crowd of, Mrs.
James Godfrey's friends Invaded her
home at 214 Court atiw ii ..
birthday surprise, which was success-
"...jr . carnea out. As Mrs. Godfrey
entered the house the lights, were
;' oa. Displaying to her bewil
dered gaze the merry company In pos
session. A delightful evening followed
ine presentation of a beautiful piece
. -v 6'a"o, nr. nuraicK making the
congratulatory address. There was
music and games and a fine luncheon.
Mrs. Bernard! and Mrs. Branson as
sisted. Guests for the evening were
Mrs. L, K. Page, Mrs, Ida Nlles Miss
Minnie Moeuller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
man, Mr. and Mrs. Burdick, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellingson, Mr. and Mrs. A L
Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Vail, Mr. and
Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr
and Mrs. Bernardl, Mr. and Mrs.
Branson ahd Mr. Glenn Nlles
'
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond Mat
thews are pleasantly settled in their
new home at 2404 Cedar street, Ber
keley, California.
Mrs. Seymour Skiff and her small
daughter Alicia Irene returned last
Sunday from a delightful fortnight's
visit with her parents in Portland.
-
Mr. Frank Waters of Portland, who
has been In New York and Chicago
for the past three weeks,. stonned off
In Salem last Wednesday, for the day'sj
vinu wun ins iiiomer, Mrs. E. E.
waters.
Mrs. L. A. Westacott of Rlckreal
was the guest of Mrs. Ada Strong for
a few days this week.
.
Doctor and Mrs. F. H. Thompson
went to Albany this week where the
doctor attended the medical associa
tion meeting and Mrs. Thompson vis
ited friends.
Miss Zona Haight of Albany will be
week end guest of Mrs. Lillian Josae
Harris.
Coming too late for publication in
this department last week, were the
items of a most elaborate Thanksgiv
ing dinner given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Snyder, 83 Hollywood
drive, Hollywood. The affair was In
honor of Salem residents who for
merly lived In Oklahoma. The rooms
and long tables were beautifully dec
orated with Oregon grape and ferns
and laden with the best of viands, ell
grown In Hollywood.
As after-dinner entertainment, there
was music by Professor Harr, Mr. and
Mrs. Thorpe and Mr. Frederick
Rouse. The latter singing, "There is
no place like Oregon," his own com
position. One thoughtless guest
brought "Oklahoma," but no felt In
clined to sing the Joys of living in
that country.
Among Thanksgiving telegrams was
one from the firm of Wordun, John
ar.n Drew and Pamell. waterworks
builders, who will arrive In Salein
i i before long to look over the project
) of installing a plant in Hollywood,
1 1 where a aumber of families from Ok
lahoma have settled.
Including the children there were
fifty guests for this dinner party,
among whom were Reverend and Mr
Leining. Mr. and Mrs. J. Salisbury.
Mr and Mrs. L. Thorne, Mr. and
IMrs. Ralph Harr, r. ana Mrs. j. i.
Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hope.
Jir. ana Mrs. Earl Bedwell. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. McCleary, Mrs. Grace
Webber. Mrs. Mary Bedwell, Miss Kate
Hi nf. Miss Cory. Miss Hunt Misses
.Vary and Georgia Rouse, Mr. Alden
Hunt, Mr. Gustave Leining, Mr. Earl
Hunt Mr. H. A. La Bier, Mr. C. D.
Rouse and Mr. Walter Snyder.
-
Items for an account of the opening
of the beautiful new hotel in Klamath
Falls, Ore., were sent to the editor of
this department for publication in this
week s issue. In christening the White
Pelican, Miss Louise Benson, sur
rounded by a large number of guests.
broke a bottle of champagne on the!
scone steps or the front entrance. The
lobby and dining room were decorated
most elaborately with holly berries
and cut flowers. A grand big fire
place in the dining room gave the
charming atmosphere which spoke of
comfort Manager J. E. Bower worked
unceasingly and made the o.ienlng of
the White Pelican the largest event
ever recorded in Southern Oregon. A
banquet was given to three hundred
guests on Saturday night and gath
ered around he board were some not
ed after-dinner speakers. Judge Henry
L. Benson, a brother of the late Gov
ernor Frank Benson, was toastmaster
and ' Introduced each speaker in a
manner that never, failed to win a
round of applause. Among the snak.
era was Burr Mcintosh, so well known
throughout the state as a most inter.
eating entertainer, and Colonel E. Ho-
ler, wno spoke most enthiiHlnHti.niiv
of the future of Klamath Falls. . Hei
uiaae me assertion that Eugene, Salm
and Klamath Falls will, before long
rival Portland. I
An informal dance followed the ban
quei, me muslo furnished by the
White Pelican orchestra. The affair
8 maue a society event and marked
an epoch In the history of Klamath
Falls. There were manv miouta frm
Portland, San Francisco and Interme-
uitue towns
IMM MMM !
A basket social was given in Howell
Prairie school house at Hazel Green
on the evening of December the first
From proceeds gathered when the bas
kets were sold, some of them very
beautiful and all well-filled with good
things to eat, lumber was bought for
a shed which is completed and will
be used for the shelter of horses that
bring the children to school. For the
evening's entertainment there was an
address by Superintendent Smith, an
illustrated lecture by Mr. C. C. Thomp
son of Salem vocal music, recitations
and games. About two hundred guests
crowded the school house.
Last Monday evening a program
was given In the Elks hall, honoring
Mr. Koch, grand foreman, and Mr.
William Davy, grand correspondent of
the Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
These .officers r from Des Moines,
Iowa, which is headquarters for the
association. Mr. Ben W. Olcott intro
duced the speakers, who gave very
Interesting addresses. Doctor Mar
guerite Pomeroy presided over this
meeting of the order, which is not
entirely a men's order, but accepts
women who signify a desire to become
members. The very entertaining pro
gram included a utano duet. "Plconin
Fantasie," Braham, by Professor Frank
vnurcniu ana Miss Clara Neugebauer;
readings, Miss Emmellne Klein and
Miss Blanche Llston: vocal Solon MId
Gertrude Erixon and Miss rla n.
Long, and two numbers by the Wil
lamette glee club.
In memorlam the Salem lodge num
ber 336, B. P. 0. E.. held its sixteenth
annual service of Borrow last Sunday
afternoon at the Grand opera house,
In the presence of an immense audi
ence. After oneninar ceremnnlea in.
eluding the silent roll call, Father
Moore spoke the words of the invo
cation. Under direction of Mr. C, .T
Kurth the orchestral music tnrliifllnir
Chopin's "Funeral March," "Heart to
Mean, ny Frinkaus. and the "Tarrnr
of the Navy" by Morse, was very ex
cellent. ,
In their beautiful selections, sonrann
and tenor, the splendid voices of Mrs.
Hose Bloch Bauer and Mr .T wm
Fargo, with Mrs. William Burehardt'n
lierfect accntnnnnlmanta thrills hA
audience with the charm nf ti.. I
music. Judge R. It. Butler's most en-
tertalnlng and excellently delivered
address gave a thorough knowledge
of the works and benefits of the Elks
association, and left no room In lhe
minds of the audience for adverse
criticism of the order. The ceremonies
concluded with Doxology sung by the
members and audience, and benedic
tion by Reverend Barr G. Lee.
Mrs. Mary C. Parsons of Portland,
will be a guest for the winter of her
daughter, Mrs. 0. P. Hoff.
Mrs. C. K. Spauldlnp of Newberg
was guest of the Roy H. MIIIb' last
week, enjoying the family dinner i n
Thanksgiving day and remaining for
the week end.
In compliment to Judge R. R. Butler
of The Dalles, a dinner was irlven
1
J
ijlJ
v Jr
Red Cross Stamps for Sale Here
fsstm. ueceniner L earanrft Sn a nf
w.WMSmaww ulv 1 j
Women's and Misses Coats!
and Suits
You all know the splendid values we give at our regular
prices and you will doubly appreciate our Clearance Safe
Offerings
every Coat and Suit we offer are (ate Fa!! and Winter
models of excellent materials, made by men tailors and
fitted to you by expert Titters.
Suits, plain serges and novetly suitings in greys,
browns, navy, blacks and fancy mixtures,
Our regular .prices $8,50 to $10,00, Special $5.00.
Our regualr prices $12.50 to $15,00. Special $7.50
Our regular prices $1 7.50 to $20,00. Special $10.00.
Our regular prices $27.50 to $35,00. Special $1 7.50 '
Coats, Polo Coats, Box Coats, Plaid Back and Novelty Ma
lonais. Our regular prices $8.50 to $10,00, Soecial $5.00
Our regualr prices $1 2.50 to $1 5,00. Special $7.50
Our regualr prices $17.50 to $20.00, Special $10.00
Xmas Suggestions
I Barrettes
Back Combs
Toilet Sets
Silk Hosiery
Mesh Bags
Muslin Underwear ,
Table Cloths '
Sweaters
Manicure Sets
Stationery
Lisle Hosiery
Umbrellas
Waists, Kimonas
Lunch Sets
Neckwear
Bed Spreads
Beaded Bag
N and Bags
Scarfs
Guest Towels
Gloves
Hflir GoOffc have - arranged with Mrs.,
i , 7r.0vesfrGcl of Port,ani to con
duct a special sale of fine hair goods at our store.
Putts, Transformation,. Center Partedwavy grey front
pieces and complete assortment of fine hair goods
AB thlsUbJc5.C,,nrfe "d ,!" W'U b p,Cn9ed t0 ,,Ik w,lh 7"
WW
'"C'irtf '71
Quality
S
Merchandise
U. G. Shipley Co.
145-147 North Liberty Street
Between State and Court Streets
Popular
s
Prices
at Motel Marlon last Sunday evening
by a few member of the Independence
and the Salem Elks lodges.
MIrr Eva Maplcthorpe telephoned
Invltatloni for laet Friday evening,
when she entertained very delight
fully with nuiHlc and games.
Mr. Norlyn T. Hoff of Corvallls was
Responsibility." , Members of the as-'
soclation making Impromptu speeches
were Mrs. R B. Soutawlck, Mrs.
Catherine Spray, Mrs. Good, Mrs.
Frank Krickey and Mrs. E. M. Van-dervoort.
prepared for entertainment, of the
guests: Miss trrtlia Clark gave a
chBrmlng whistling solo. Miss Mary
Schults played most beautifully on
her violin. Mis Herdlne Meyers and
Oleve Slmpklns delighted with rend
ing. Short talks were given by Mayor
Ijiehmund, Doctor Pntterson. Doctor
When the Salem high school build
1 Miles and School Director P. J. LfkT
r... ... i ' .1 Swartz' orrhustra nU.nn .,1,1.
u .... ,... . . , . , , " mnijotiiuu, mi iiiiiuffnse crowu . 7. i,.
.nii m n p M7f 1 vm"-MT- "lied the halls and. rooms. If therelm'"r music during the ev.
ana Airs. u. r. rion. ,. .... enlng.
. " wwa nuu UUUUIflU tlllf rill-
' ' '' Iclency of Its system of work bofore
A large audlonce greeted Mrs. Olive ' witnessing the demonstrations, there
Enrlght last Tuesday afternoon when certainly was a change of heart at the
Bne ueiiven-u a spienam aaaress be
fore the Salem. Equal Suffrage asso
ciation at the Woiuan'i
perance union hall.
Mrs. KnrlKht's talk
Christian Tern
The subject of
was "Personal
Mr. William O. Martin of Eugene,
Orvmntnoiiluil Kt kln J Li
evening's close. Salem Is trulv and " . 7 .
lustlv nrnnrf nf hi. .ni.,iM h,n,ii. i1""""' visiieo baiem last wednes-
r'aboVrs a'th. tzzi y for M "j
enthusiasm of Its learners. , i
An Interesting program' lind bfcit ' (Continued on pac Bra.)
I fi HAHItHHHAT
I Sf fATtWT
t U ismlixliiuiR ci .
t 2 IKIIIUL IIICII
' Tf
.US'; j
4
Blended Hard Wheat
f I
i i v - '' ' '
I t'i i !".'.! A..ijj : a
Celebrated Lennox Firnace.
The Best Heater
It will save you money every day
you own it I will sell and Install
the best Let me gins you figure
See Me
About an individual lighting plant
(or your borne. Tbe best thing Id
cbe market for cooking and lighting.
A. L Fraser
fioae 13 239 SUta Street
i
. f
Made from Selected Bluestem and White I
Winter Wheat
Five full bushels of the best of wheat used
in each barrel of Flour, all residue going to
feed most flour is made from only 4 1-2
bushels of wheat that's the reason Helmet
makes the purest, whitest and best bread,
cakes and pastry.
0 V
under the most perfect sanitary conditions by water
power, hence the most HEALTHFUL and NUTRITIOUS.
Milled
Sold at $1.40 the Sack
A special introductory price. In stock now with
Roth Grocery, 410 State Street.
Weller Bros., 155ConVl Street
J. W.Lawrence, 197 Com'l St J
R, D. Gilbert Co, 2 11 Com'l St J
Milloxff
ic&rea,
RICKREALL, OREGON
Co. I