Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 08, 1913, Image 9

Daily capital journal., February 08, 1913, Page Page Nine, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextDAttf CAPITA!, J0CBNA1, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913. Page Mint IN SOCIETY (Continued from Page 3.) score and consolation nwarded favors to Mr. Paul Hnuser and Mrs. Paul Ras mussen. Tlie hostess served a delight, fill chafing dish luncheon. There have been no more Interesting numbers programmed this season for the literary societies than the one ar ranged for Friday evening of last week when the Adelantos and Websterlnns entertained at Willamette university. Mlsa Gertrude Eakln gave a piano solo; Harold Jory a vocal solo; Miss Aetna Knimel, original story; Miss Gladys l,nthy, reading; Lester Proebstcl, piano solo; Miss Mary Hansen, vocal nolo; Harry Irvine, cornet solo; Miss Kute Harton, original poem. In addi tion to these numbers was a panto mime entitled. "Wanted, a Wife," with Krlc Holt the Booker afler a domestic partner. Swnrms of applicants made misery for the advertiser and rare sport for the audience, until the "one girl" arrived and cupId packed his ar rowB for service In some other quar ter. A social hour with light refreUah ments followed the program. The newly organized C. 0. J. E. mu sic club met Wednesday evening with Miss Ruth Drown, 1110 North Commer cial street Following the business session was a delightful little program of musical numbqra contributed by the members. Mrs. E. Drown assisted with, serving luncheon. The club will extend Its membership later on. At present the names enrolled are Miss Ethel Hlldebrand, Mlsa Minnie Petty John, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Ruth Brown, Mr. W. Rose, Mr. Rugh Hllde brand, Mr. Miller Hayden. Mrs. H. St Helens was hostess for the Pythian Sisters sewing club yes terday and a delightful afternoon was passed In her hospitable home. Mrs. I j. G. Shellburg assisted Mrs. St. Hel ens when she served her dainty lunch eon. Enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. C. J. 01niBted, Mrs. D. D. Olm sted, Mrs. Frederick S. Bynon, Mrs. W. B. Summervtlle, Mrs. G. H. Sellnrs, Mrs. W. B. Gllson, Mrs. C. G. Glvens. Mrs. H. H. Hunter, Mrs. C. Unruh. Mrs. 0. 8. Purdy, Mrs. Frederick Hey ser, Mrs. W. F. Huff mire. Salem Woman's Club. The regular meeting of club will be called to order this afternoon nt two-thirty o'clock In the auditorium of the library1 building. This Is an open meeting, and by Invitation from Miss Mattlo V. Heatty, president of the thinking the home could be better served If Its mistress knew more about meats, visited a meat market and while two of their number donned big apronB, watched a demonstration of the art of carving cuts and finding Joints. An expert butcher directed the lesson. Chicago club women aro drafting n minimum wage bill for women work ers. Louisville women are arranging for a permnnent exhibit of child welfare work. Dulewnre women nre working for four legislative measures; a ten hour working day for women; a col lego for girls, and an amendment to the state library law. The Woman's Club of Minneapolis Is agitating Inexorably for cleaner streets. Women have organized auxiliaries to the Commercial clubs for the de velopment of their communities, in Oregon. Iowa women are working for the appointment of a woman as deputy labor commissioner, and for the re duction .of the working day to nine hours. Young women of Lincoln, Ohio, cared for the children In. families whose housewives wished to attend a meeting to discuss lowering the cost of living by co-operative market ing and shopping. The club women of Son Antonio are acting as foiter-motherB to de linquent boys and girls, and helping them to a better start in life. The club women of Louisville have undertaken supervision of the tene ments. Denver club women are discussing a uniform style of costume to be worn on the street, for rich and poor wo men, In the Interest of a lower coBt of living. The women of Tennessee have raised two thousand dollars for a per petual scholarship In the University of Chattanooga. The women of Spokane have or ganized a "nuylng at Home" league and gave a banquet, every article served at which was grown or pro duced .In the state. The women of Belolt, Kansas, have organized themselves In to a Wom an's Commercial Club and built a driveway to the natural park near the town. This they did becase, when they asked the men to make the Im provement, they were too busy to look Into the matter. San Francisco women are busying themselves to bring about a billboard onllnnnce whereby theatrical nnd oth er posters will be made unobjectiona ble and no longer a menace to public morals. A Los Angeles society has raised a club, all Interested women aro ex ported tn enjoy what Mrs. Henrietta, fnmI to R,ve to nee(y tamlileB ,hfi wages their children might be earn- W. Calvin has to say about "The Reta tlon of Food to Health." Everyone knows what club and league women are doing for Oregon. Of the many charitable Institutions founded and managed by women; of works for the uplifting of humanity and the protection of women and chil dren; tbe Interest nnd Influence In civic government; the prevention "of cruelty to animals; their good works would fill a volume. And there are individual workers In this state who havo assumed tremendous undertak ings, giving years of study and labor it bettering conditions, before Beelng a ray of Biiccess. And what of the other slnteB? Here are a few excerptB taken from a com pilation printed by one of Oregon's .newspapers: In two Middle Stntes the women have started an annual baby show, where children are graded according to their points of henlth and strength, and so given an Impetus towards health In tbe home and a standard for a better race. A town In Iowa has been forced to cleanse Its slums, through the efforts of a little woman who used every mo ment of time that she could Bpare from her family's welfare for the wel fare of the community in which her children were growing up. Two wo men have been appointed to watch the girls and boys of the dance halls, and a committee of club women in St. Paul will conrer with the pollen women and give them aid and In formation and moral support. The women of Baltimore are teaching chil dren to keep the school grounds sanl tory and to mako them beautiful. The women of California are storming the legislature for a law providing that only persons of sound health shall marry1. Chicago club women have in vestigated the poorer quarters of their city and gotten proof of 1660 violations of the sanitary ordinances. Through their effortB the owners of four hundred and thirteen buildings have been ordered by the city to make those buildings habitable under pen alty of fine or imprisonment The Woman's Club of Albany, N. Y Is urging the city to dispose of the garbage and ashes and all waste instead of leaving the matter to pri vate collection and destruction. The Woman's Club of Omaha has named three members of the social service board, which will regulate play houses, moving pictures and dance halls. . The Woman's Municipal League 0r Boston has, suggested plans for the Improvement of city housekeeping, whlch.it Intends to, and probably will, execute. ,. The" Wo'man'i club of Nutley, N. J., Ing during the time they are securing a business education. St, Louis women are asking for well managed Institutions for delinquent children and a city parole system for children over fifteen years of ago, ean trip will end at Port Said. From there the tourists continue to Egypt, where they visit the pyramids. Be fore leaving the straits, Glbraltor will be a point of Interest for sightseeing. This splendid trip will end about the middle of June, and Mr. East will Journey from New York to visit his old Kentucky home, en routo for Oregon. During his absence, Mr. Sid ney B. Elliott will attend to the bank business. Mr. Elliott is well quali fied for the position, having been con nected with the Mechanics Savings Bank of Moberly, Missouri, one of the .oldest banks in the northern part of the Btate. MrB. Mark Montgomery of Junction City arrived In Salem Thursday and for a few days will be Mrs. F. P. Talk Ir.gton's guest. Mrs, F. A. Colony returned home about two weekB ago from Iowa City, Iowa, where her daughter, Miss Eleanor, was also guest for tbe holi days. .Miss Colony Is studying plpe orgnn and voice In the Northwestern University Conservatory of Music at Chicago. Mr. Morris Abrahams of San Fran cisco will be over Sunday, guest of Mr. F. P. Talklngton. Lance Read and Norlyn Hoff, at tending the Agricultural College at Corvallls, are over Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Hoff. MUSICAL NOTES (Continued from page 3.) This was Salem's Initiation in sym phony muHlo and was something Btartllng In tho way of bigness. Tre mendous annlause from the audience compelled recognition from the leader concert of the r(,hestra wlll'h to other polyphonic instruments the piano and the organ could be pro duced. Altogether it was a wonderful treat and marks a new starting point In Salem's musical growth. Many pleased patrons of this concert will be anxiously awnltlng the second and his splendid musicians. Their work Justified its reputation In every occur early In March. Salem responded generously to the way. The personnel of the orchestra j cil" T patronage, ana snowed (loop Sunday was the same as appeared in appreciation of the privilege conferred Portland tho previous week. Ovenwllen tllls splendid orchestra came fifty pieces were led by Harold Bay ley, a musician and a violinist of well known ability. Of the music, Alex ander Hull says: "It marks very distinctly an epoch In tho nniBlcal and cultural growth of any city when It first can be relied upon to support the concerts of a Bymphony orchestra, For, while the general public can be trusted to pat ronize a singer or even a pianist, It Is the musically Interested who sup port the orchestra, which Is at once the highest and most complex form of musical art and yet at the same time capable of the expression of the broadest and most fundamental emo tions of the human heart. The first to the city without guarantee of actual expenses, to Bay nothing of remun eration for time. It was through the Influence of Mr. Walter Denton that the Portland Sym phony Orchestra Rave Its wonderful music In Salem last Sunday. In re sponse to a request from the con ductor, Mr. Denton thanked the audi ence for its wnrm greeting and as sured them thnt the orchestra was ready to present another Sunday concert. FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER ttttstiSP I am s woman. I know woman's nufferinRi, I have found tho euro. 1 will Dintl, five of (in t chfirc fnvUfMfFi. Mill with full l.trilotiu,,5to1uTffl5,rK wumna aaiinientH. I mir.t tot' ll allw.m,inbiut thy oure-roii, ti J rnuliT, fur vuurw If, your daughter, yimrmoth.ir.i.ryournfat. r. 1 want to tell you haw io cure yourielvm si, home with out tin: help of mloctor. Mi n cmiiil uu.Ii.thIiuhI women b nuuVrui!,M. What we women l now (ran up ilinei, wo know bettor thun any diietnr. I know that niy'homot n atini'iit Is Hiif. arid unro ourefurlcuc 'hoMor Whllisli Ciichirjit, Ulicition Oil flieiminl or Filling of Ihi Womb, ruluii, S:i.-l or Pimlji hradl, Uluinl ii (Italian Tuirori, or liro.ths: n ,o cii-i n hud, ba.k inrj io-iii, bmring don filling!, nmouiniii, mirjlrn tilling op tho luni, oitlanctioly, tjclin lo ci, hot fhsriit, mirincsi, Mew. ind ilaildjr tioublts until cauutt by wiaknmis piculiartoouruox. 1 imt to si'iid you a complili fin dai'i fnifmant nlirafy fin to provo to yoti tliat you enn cure VOUrC'lf lit ilUIllO. Gfttillv. II 11 i n k I V HTlll uri-ly. Ri'maiuilMT, Unit, il till enit rou nolhinijto iik iuni, ii uuiiiiiit'in trim ; una ii jrnl k or liiis tiuiii two cuntHu ilny. II ml addrisa, tell im now vot nt. r, ly f ret in nli'.ln wrnp ( w WCA yiWi to aontlnn., it will cost yonoiilvabonj tSoi'titHaw, . k or hits than tivociintiwulni'. II IiiiT no.tfmtorr'.r your work or oceupntlon. Juil tend me nut nimi and addnia, tell im liow you , '., . " "'"! you tun trumrouiib ror j ourivi V"' "J i'iui i iiinu, 1 Will Bl: I'll ' llt.ri 1 1 ret1 In nli'lii wrim. l. , "in "'" wl i. ls" ' you friioleil' my li,i!t-"wrM.lN'S 3WS hfMal MiS!R" with IitT. ""o" ;ni! wni women sum r. nnrt now tin v cull imlly wire tli.'.iinelveu "V iu nniqt l y,'Trv""nm "n;" ''d hnveit.Bnul.iirn to think forlnr!t, Th.'iiwl.'n thiido,-t.irnyn- IS 1 ,'lh '"T homnri'mwly. t euren all Hit or imr., V, Iflclni.t al riM.iH.,!, 1 will oxpirin a Rlmplo hoi, o tn merit nrhlch opmllly and eilYnHiiill ,-eun s I.u..rrlv.. i, ( , n et! Ili.'lrmUrirvl ralnful or Irregular MeuNtruation in youjiij Ladim, Plumpnosa anil UiultU t.hvayiii'iiiUiu,aou MRS. M. SUWaiVJZRS, aox H Notre Damo, Snd., U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Young opened their home at 1005 North Cot tage street, Friday evening of last concert of the Portland Symphony . ... , , b n . . , . , ., ular monthly musicale. Orchestra on last Sunday was admir able evidence In the size nnd enthiiH. I 0n thls evening a musical spelling iasm of the audience, of the remark- bee was organized, which Is Intended j able growth of Salem musically in the ,l De ot Denent 10 tne Pu"8 ana 18 last few years. The music was an admirable piece of program making, neither too heavy Among Salem people who heard nor to llgntl excellently contrasted Madam Sembrlch this week In 'Port land were Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. Roberts on Wallace Road, Miss Saw yer, Miss Thelma Waters, MIbs Grace Rabcock, Mies Mayme Rabcock, Miss Webster. Mrs. Claude McColloch, of Baker City, who Is Btaylng with Mrs. E. C, Crosa during Mr. McColloch'g legisla tive duties, was In Portland this week as house guest of Miss Pearl McKenna who entertained for her Wednesday af ternoon with an informal tea. About twenty friends calling. Mrs. McCol loch was the Inspiration of an after noon of bridge given yestorday by Miss Mary Steiwer. Miss E. J. Chamberdln, formerly re siding In Salem, but whoso home Is now In Spokane, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Weller. ' Miss Maud Tucker, of Clarkston, Washlng'on who has been house guest of Mrs. A. E. Iluckestoln for the past two weeks, left on Wednesday for her home and will stop off en route at Hlllsboro, Portland and Spokano for short visits, with friends. and not by any meanB too long. a unique form of entertainment, The programmed numbers were: Home, Sweet Home Variations Rlnehart Edith Young. The Sullivan overture was delight- Good Morning Klickman fully melodious and showed a very ! Ruth Cooley. clever imitation of themes as w-?ll Pour Leave Clover Waltz. .. .Spencer as brilliant orchestration, just the sort I Joseph Mlnton. , of music we naturally associate wlth,Tne Storm Von Veber the name of the composer of the "Ml-1 . MlBs Esther Gremmels. kado." It showed at once in the pre-1 School March Trio Ralph Harr clslon and nerve with which the play ers performed that, In spite of pecun- Edlth Young, Ruth Cooley and Alice Putnam. lary drawbacks In the support of the .Orvetta waltz Spencer orchestra, there had been faithful and ! Emma Mlnton. hard work in rehearsal. The "piece Last ldpa of Von Wagner Cramer de resistance," of course, was tho I Mlss Esther Gremmels. "Antar Syphony"," of Rlmsky-Karsa- .Morning Prayer Klickman kow. Ilroadly drawn and highly col-1 Alice Putnam. ored, it showed clearly the great 0,I Rlnck Joe Variations Tewls genius of the Russian. Of the whole symphony the last movement is by far the most appealing. Tho subject is the "Joy of Love" and, scored for constant use of Btrings, woodwind and harp, it is one of the most exquisite pieces of writing that has ever been done. Following this was an excerpt from Wolf-Ferrari'B "Jewels of the Madon na," and then two numbers for the strings alone, "Last Slumber of the Virgin" (Joan of Arc), by Massenet, is a beautiful, tender and spiritual thing, something of Its kind that neither Massenet nor any other has succeeded In surpass ing. The minuet which followed wns a great and happy contrast. Tlrlght, Robert, the little son of Doctor and Mrs. F. E. Smith, was seriously cut across tho face Just below the eye, while dashing through a glass parti- yet quaint and stately, played in part tlon door. The child was hurried to hy air the strings, plzzlcntl, It pleased Willamette sanitarium nnd placed un- the nudlcnce tremendously. nnd what they ask for they Intend to 'dor an anaesthetic while twelve stitch- The closing number comprised three get. ' es drew tho cut edges together. Yes- selections from Mendelssohn's de- terdny the stitches were removed, and Ughlful "Midsummer Night's llrcam" j although the wound Is healing rapidly ""'sic In tho Scherzo, especially, the ilts appearance at present Is somewhat work of ,llB wood-wind was adinlr- i disfiguring. , There is every reason to nl)lc' 11 safe to say that, while j believe thai', time will entirely obllter- the music of the wedding march was ate the scar. innuiinr to everyone in tne nouse, i i probably very few had heard It In I If the employes' compensation bill Its original setting complete. No bet- Mrs. A. N. Hush and Miss Sally j gets past all these legislative lawyers, ter Instance of the superior power unci Rush are entertaining Mrs. L. Z. Mc- It will be a surprise. tone-color of the orchestra over the Intosh, a cousin from Eugene. Personals, Mr. Frederick Nltohy of Portland Is passing the week's end In Salem, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William C. I Knighton. ! Marjorle Minton The next meeting will be held on February twenty-eighth at the home of Miss Esther GremmcR For the evening of February nine teenth and February twenty-sixth, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Waters have do nated the use of Grand Opera House for the Young Men's Christian As sociation benefit entertainments and the board of directors has decided to Issue season tickets for the two even ings. The Salem Orntorlo society, under direction of Robert I). Carson of Port land, will present the cantata, "The Rose Maiden," which promises to be a musical treat. Over fifty of Sa lem's best singers are members of the society and havo shown the greatest enthusiasm In working up the music for this cantata, which promises to be a rare treat. Doctor II. C. Epley, Ray Chapler and Stanley" Harton are directing re hearsals for nn old-fuBhIoned minstrel show. There will be songs and dances by local celebrities and everything Mint provokes hearty laughter will be on the program. The enter tainments will bo well worth attend ing and pouular prices will make It possible for everyono to help a good cause and Incidentaly enjoy two even ings of delightful entertainment. Madam Lillian Nordlca was wel comed Wednesday night at the Heillg in Portland by a packed house. The famous dramatic soprano returned In even better trim than on her last visit there some years ago, and time Beems to have dealt very leniently with her and her vocal powers. Madam Nor dlca made secure the reputation that she has enjoyed for many years. Tbe audience was overcome with enthus iasm and demanded encore after en core, which this good natured diva smilingly responded to. Music for tomorrow's services nt First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Ada- lalne Merrill Riddle, organist: MORNING. Allegretto Walling Cavatlna Raff March in E Flat Merkel EVENING. Sonata No. 5 Merkel (a) Allegro rlsoluto. (b) Andante. Nocturne, G minor Chopin Offertory Consolntion Mendelssohn March, E flat Costa The next attraction of the Star Ly ceum Course will bo tbe "Strollers' Quartette," which will present a pro gram at First Christian Church on the evening of Murch eighth. TO HAVE SMOOTH, WHITE, SOFT SKIX ALL 1VIXTEK (From The Woman Beautiful.) Does your skin chap or roughen eas ily In this weather, or become unduly red or blotchy? Let me tell you a quick, easy way to overcome the trou ble and keep your complexion beauti fully white, smooth, and soft the win ter long. Just get an ounce of ordi nary mercollzcd wax at the nearest drug store and use a little before retir ing, as you would cold cream. Upon arising, remove the coating with sudsy water. The wax, through some pecu liar attribute, flecks off the rough, dis colored or blemished skin. The worn out cuticle comes off just like dandruff on a diseased scalp, only In almost In visible particles. Mercollzed wax sim ply hastens nature's work. Used as required, tt keeps the face constantly free from devitalized scarf skin and only the healthy, young-looking skin Is In evidence. It is the best treat ment known for weather-beaten, aged, muddy, freckled, pimpled and all un beautlful complexions. Some skins wrlnklo easily In win ter. There's an excellent remedy In a harmless waHh lotion made by dissolv ing ono ounce powdered saxollte In one-half pint witch hazel. This will quickly eradicate every line. In the spring a married man has lo full for Easter bonnets. "BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER" Without Hood red Hood a man h.in a weak heart and poor norvcu. Thinnest of the hlood, or anaemia, l common tn younii folks an well a old. Especially It It the case with those who woik In Illy ventilated lactorles-or those who are shut up indoors In winter time with a coal stove liurnlnit up the oxyiien or emitting carbonic (oxide) gas. This Wood, or blood which l.ickslhe red ulood corpuscles, in anaemic people may have been caused by lack of Bond fresh air breathed Into lunits, or by poor dmeslion or dyspepsia. Sometimes people sutler Intense pain over the heart which Is not heart disease al all, hut caused hy Indlaestlon. Whatever Ihe cause, there's lust one remedy that you can turn to knowing that It lias given satisfaction fur over 40 years, GOLDEN MEDICAL 'piSCQVERY Is a Mood cleanser and alterative that starts f lie liver nnd stomach Into vlitornm action, it thus assists the body lo maiiulacturc rich red hlood which feeds thu heart-nerves-brain and oruans of Ihe body. The oruans work smoulhly llkd machinery runnlnn In oil. You leel clean, stronu and slrenuous Instead of tired, weak and faint. Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Pierce's (loldcn Medical His covery Tablets, as well as Ihe liquid form from all medicine dealers, or tablets by mall, prepaid in il or Mc size. Adresi K. V. Pierce, M. D., Uuffalo, N. Y. DK. PlliKCE'S GKBAT I00H FA(iB 11,1,1 SI KA 1 1,1) COMMON filiNSR MliDKIAL ADVISER WILL BB SENT FKKE, CLO I ll UOI M) I OK a I ONE-CENT STAMPS. MrB. Ada Strong wbb house guest of MrB. Joseph Paumgartner In Port- land for Wednesday and Thursday of i this week. ... Mrs. Myrtle Long Mendenhnll nnd I Mrs. William H. Ilurghardt, Jr., went ! to Portland Tuesday to hear Marcella Sembrlch In concert. ... Mrs. O. U Perkins of Portland Is g visiting the W. Melvln Plimptons, 1 with whom Mr. Perkins makes his . home during legislature. ' 1 ... if! Mr. and Mrs. O. O. McClellnn were ' II In Portland Saturday for the two big ; II attractions, Sarah Ilcrnhardt, nnd the W mm n . M n ti ti. ii n ii is ii t! II presentation of Hen Hur. ... Mrs. M. S. narker and her daugh ter, Miss Mary, of Eugene, were guests last week of Mrs. Ii B. Houston. MIbb Ilarker entered the Good Samnrltan hospital In Portland for a nurse's training. . Mr. and Mrs. Donal McCarthy of Independence and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Salem went to Port land yesterday afternoon for a few days of visiting, without a thought of business. , ... It is not always in a man's busy life that Ills greatest anticipations of pleasure can bo realized; but there Is ono In Salem who, from boyhood, tins longed to circle the globe, and tho fruition of his hopes came last Sunday when Mr. S. S. East left home for San Francisco, to sail February sixth on the steamship Cleveland for a tour of the world. Tho Itinerary of this trip calls for stops at the prin cipal ports and cities in every coun try, excepting Ruasla and Australia. Mr. East wll) be in Japan during the glorious days of cherry blossoming, to enjoy a flower festival unrivalled In beauty. A stop will also be made at tbe Java Islands. Tbe Mediterran- IN SPRING TONIC for the orchard can best be applied with a genuine MYERS SPRA Y PUMP No question but spraying Ib one of the greatest factors In tho raising of quality fruit. Hut It must be done persistently and thor oughly. A man should use not only the most approved mixture, but the most efficient spray pump. It should he easy working so that ho docB not become so tired that he be Inclined to "let It go as good enough." The Meyers Spray Pump, employing tho cog gear handle, Increases the operator's efficiency fully 40 per cent, Ills spray pump Bhould be Immune from damage by spray mixture, otherwise It. will be short-lived. It valves should bo easy of access, and It should maintain a Bteady uniform pressure on the nozzle. The Myers Pump Is a combination of all IIioho tjualltles. It Is durable and lasting, made In ull sizes for the owner of from ono to ono thousand or morn trees. Ask for a oopy of our NEW FRUIT GROWERS' CATALOGUE It Is FREE and contains goods of use to tho orchardist. In addition It has valuable Information on spraying. .ytluimv. i'VS'-, i'T -i W H THE QUESTION OF WATER Does not bother the owner of a MITCHELL LEADER WATER SYSTEM His Water Supply is Secure, Positive and Economical n a n h H ii ii n H n n ii ii n ii a n n ti ii 19 n M IT .- ' . It Need a New Pump for Your Well? Or have jou a new well for a pump? In either case you should look over our slock of Myers Pumps We carry a complete stock of Myers well, hand or power pumps. Horn aro two features we want you to re member and consider In buying. They mean money nnd satisfaction to the user. 1. HASH OK OI'KHATION. Just compare the notion of it Myers pump with Hint nt ANY other, nnd you will be convinced. 2. TICK PATKNT El) GLASS VALVH SKAT. This IS a great feature. It means simply I lie dlfefrencu between drinking from ft clean glasB and a rusty tin cup. Which do YOL' prefer? Remember, HiIb pat ented glitHs valve Brut Is an exclu sive Mjvsrs feature. Oomo In and let us show you other points and give you prices. If you are beyond the city water mains you can still enjoy tho conveni ences of water under pressure via tho Installation of our MitchclI-Lcadcr System. The system for domestic wuter supply and for flro protection. It Is not new or untried, there aro hundreds of them making good In Ore gon, and wo can refer yon to Marlon county users. Let us flguro on a system for you or send you our book,, "Tho Question of Water," which will convince you of tho simplicity and practicability of tho Mitchell-Lender SyBtem. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. IMPLEMENTS, VEHICLES, ENGINES CHASE & PURVINE 211-87 STATE STREET SALEM, OltE. II M n ii n n jl M ' u It i If i J I 8 J El 8 EI 11 II :l II t y ft " j II 11