EACH
EIGHT
5fi7 Talking Wash Goods
We sure have a right to talk Wash Goods because
we have something good to talk about and more
than that the price is a very attractive feature. One
must have these materials for the summer wear.
Why not get a choice selection at a saving price.
Look over the following:
JAP DRESS CREPES
A choice selection of these ma
terial in many dainty fit) wo red
effects. . The wanted shades to
elect from. They make up very
pretty and wash and wear to
your. entire gatUfac- 00- VJ
tion. Special COC I U.
! NOVELTY SPORT CLOTH
Just four bolts left of these two
that have the appearance of
linea in stripe designs. Two in
a novelty plaid effect. Ideal for
pport or street wear. Neat and'
wrviceable. A7n
Special TlC
VOILES and ORGANDIES
In every color and for mo9t any
price you choose to pay, ranging
from 19c the yard up to 8Sc, and
every price has been reduced
for this special week's selling.
SPORT CREPES
Several very desirable aport de
sign crepe for every day wear
ing that will apical to your de
sire for neatness and up to date
materials; good to wear and
Special 27c Yard
TISSUE GINGHAMS
A splendid quality of soft, pret
ty ginghams that combines all
the wearing and washing quali
ties of this popular materia!,
with real beauty. Neat patterns
in every wanted
shade, only
27c Yard
JAP KIMONO CREPES
The best and easiest to wash
Kimono material, in many shades
of blues, pinks, tans, lavender,
reds, dark blue. etc. You will
appreciate this selection to
choose from and for
the small price of
All Around Town
COMINGJEVENTS
Mar 11. Circus day in Salem.
ilay 18. " Maneuvers of
Jane," senior play, high
schoon auditorium.
May 17 tsilem Festival Chur
uj, Firsi M. E. church.
May 19. Last day of register
ing for special election,
June 4.
May 9. Concert by College of
Music, advanced class, First
M. E. church.
June 4 Special state election.
June 8. High school commence
ment at armory.
17c Yd.
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT
PERSONALS J
Howard Crawford, of Polk county, is
in the city..
Mrs. Bert Jerman, of Lake Labish, is
bale in visitor.
Jessie Maulding, of Sawtell, Cal., is
registered at the Capital hotel.
Daniel Webster was in Portland yes
terday registered at the Seward.
J. A. Ridinger, of Hopmere, is attend
ing to business matters in the city.
Mrs. Charles Cooder, of Concomly, is
in the citv visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. H. Prunk.
Clifford Brown and George Palmer
Putnam went to Portland yesterday to
eee the prizefight.
Captain E. J. Huebscber, of Portland,
in charge of the Portland recruiting sta
tion, is in tha city.
Thomas P. Walsh, of The Dalles, is
in the city. He was a resident of Sa
lem about 15 years ago, engaged in the
contracting business.
Robert C. Duncan, of the U. S. Na
tional bank, will leave this evening for
San Francisco to take up training at
the Presidio with the officers' reserve
training corps.
Fred E. Mangis will leave this even
ing on the Southern Pacific for San
Francisco, having been one of the for
tunate ones selected by the war depart
ment to take up training at the of
iieers' training camp at the Presidio.
I BORN
WEAVEB Tc Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M.
Weaver, at their home, 1147 North
Eighteenth rtreet, Salem, Ore., May 9,
1917, a son.
He has been named Charles Martin.
GEEI0 To Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
Gerig, of Pratum, Ore., Tuesday, May
8, 1917, a. son.
E. J. Vanshaw enlisted this morning
an the navy, having been accepted as
apprentice seaman. He will be sworn
in at Portland and be given free trans
portation to San Francisco to the train
ing station.
No more parcel post packages will be
accepted for Denmark or Sweden. This
38 on account of the lack of ocean trans
portatioa
Toung men are now being taken at
the army headquarters for service in the
balloon section of the signal corps.
Those who choose this service will be
sent to Omaha for instructions.
May 11 is the date when the alumni
I of the University of Oregon will meet
iu every community in we state ana
talk over University days, and to in
directly work towards securing the at
tendance of students to take the place
of those who have volunteered for army
service.
o
E. c. Derrick, the real estate man on
State street, is doing his bit for the
country, as he will soon have two sons
in the cavalry. George H. Derrick. and
Kalph E. Derrick have both enlisted for
cavalry servhe and left for Portland
this afternoon.
; 0
The Nadon family of Salem will be
well represented in the U. S. army as
three young men of the same family
have recently enlisted. Royal A. Nadon
left for San Froncisco, having been one
of the 29 who were accepted for train
ing in the officers' reserve corps at the
Presidio. Today Adrian C. Nadon enlist
ed as yeoman and Cyril E. Nadon as
cook. They will leave tomorrow.
o
A job is wanted for a man who is a
good mechanic and all around worker.
John Grabcr, manager of the Salem
Cherrian Military band, needs a good
bass player and he has a man on the
string who can play all right, but said
man has no iob in Salem. Hence, any
one having need of such a man will do
well to confer with Mr. Graber. .
; o
Captain E. J. Huebscher, of Portland,
in charge of the Portland recruiting dis
trict, is m me city, lie says tnat Salem
i i j... f ' . . . ..
ims ueen uoing nue ana tnat he is
proud of the city for its record in re:
cruiting, but that the outlying towns do
not seem to produce many soldiers. He
feels that at least a few men should
have come from Independence, Mon
mouth and from the dozen Bmall towns
around Salem.
Mrs. F. T. Porter officiated yesterday
at the runeral services of William Good
rich, -who died last Sunday. The serv
ices were held yesterday afternoon at
the chapel of Rigdon & Richardson, Mrs.
Porter taking charge on account of the
illness of the Rev. F. T. Porter, who has
been confined to his home for the na-st
week from rheumatism. Mrs. Porter also
filled the pulpit of the First Christian
church last Sunday evening.
D. C!. TTerrin wntl.Vrmiw.. Pni.t1nnj :
... 7 J ....v. n m a viiianu 111
Aim no one need write their , surance man, baa just been elected
Inends or relatives in Germany, Aus- grand master of the Ancient Order of
tna or any of the entente countries. ! United Workmen, and ha3 resigned his
uncle am is not dome: anv busineRsi nffip.P n manna rvi. -v
With these enntitnoi. nnit u: i t m- t "
mail service.
...v.v, ,n i uuimi ijim .insurance comnntiv tn an
i cept the place.
You and your friends are invited to
attend the May tea and sale Thursday
attemoon at the Episcopal rectory. A
fine program. 5-9
0 V
Fred Rosenberg, of the office of the
Salem Street Railway company, has re
ceived his commission ns captain iu the
regular army and is now awaiting or
ders to report.
Sunday, May 13, the Baptist church
of this city will observe visitors and
mothers' day, beginning with the Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m.
Cement Drain Tile. We have a large
stock of cement drain tile for snle. J
Sizes from 4 to 1" inch. Trices same as
clay tile. Salem Sewer Pipe Co. Phone
14, Salem.
o
United Artisan special meeting T"uurs
dav evening Mav 10, also membership
contest banquet.
o i
What is your pet peeve7 Mine is the
party who insists on reading aloud tho
information given on tne screen at the
moving picture show and another is the
folks who come to the movies to carry
on a general conversation about the
little personal afafirs-
Dr. Mary C. Rowland, offices in Dur-
bin & Hughes bldg. Special attention
to diseases of the skin and diseases of
women. Office hours 10 to 12; 2 to 7.
6 9
o
So far this month there has been .61
of an inch of rainfall. The river this
morning was 8.6 feet above zero and the
range of temperature for Tuesday was
from 67 to 47, considerably cooler than
at this time last year.
Will ship next Monday, May 14, Best
hogs $14.85 or better. Thousand bulls
5 to 7V' cents per lb. Phone 2206M. G
W. Evre. 5-1!
0
The funeral of Augustus Prescott, who
died last Sunday morning at his home,
632 South Commercial stTeet, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the chapel of Webb & ("lough, lhe
Rev. J. Bowersox, of Portland, will con
duct the funeral services and burial will
be in the City View cemetery.
o
S. H. Snyder, rentals, successir to L.
Bochtel & Co., 341 State St. Phone 452.
o
Since the first of the year 82 Ford
automobiles have been shipped to Sa
lem on the Oregon Transportation com
pany boats from the assembling plant at
Portland. They come of course to Vick
Bros, and there is more on the way.
There is about 10,000 more autos iu the
state thtfn at this time one year ago.
o
Pianos, George C. Will yesterday re
ceived another large carload of pianos,
player pianos and Starr talking ma
chines from the Starr Piano company
of Richmond, Ind.
o
Mx. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors.
770 Chemeketa. Phone 724.
o
While there has been no advance in
sugar, the market seems nervous and
among commission men there are all
sortg of rumors. Anyhow, regardless of
what the big fellows think, the fact re
mains that today sugar is selling at the
same price it did yesterday. There has
been revolution troubles in Cuba and
to balance this, Louisiana reports a big
crop.
The launch India came Into port to
day for repairs, dropping anchor near
the office of the Oregon Transportation
company at the foot of Trade street.
Just at present the India is the tempo
rary home of Captain Kemp and family.
The launch is engaged in towing hard
wood lumber to the Dcrnbe. ker mill at
Ooalea, sii mile north t( Oregon City.
Manager Robert C. Paulus. of the Sa
lem Fruit Union, ears there is more ton
nage wanted by the Wittenberg King
evaporating plant, to be envied here
this summer. The present shortage is
in beans, potatoes, onions and celery.
The company offers 10 year contracts.
All the necessary aeed lor the Wittenberg-King
contractu has been received
at the Fruit Union.
o
Dr. Stone makes no charge for con
sultation, examination or prescript ion.
o
Ralph Lindsay, a telegraph lineman
of tho Pacific states Telephone and
Telegraph company, left Salem this
morn morning for Portland where he
will take an examination as first class
electrician for tho United Mates Sienal
Reserve Corps. He has practically been
accepted ana the examination to ne tiiK
en is one of the forms to le gone
through. He is tho first of the group in
Salem to be accepted for this work,
o
Terwdlliger Funeral Home (home of
the lungmotor) residence parlors, home
like. Lady embalmer. Phone 7-4.
o
You can buy a five cent loaf of bread
in Salem and that is where Salem has
one on Portland. But not long, for
within a few days in fact ns soon as
pans arrive the five cent loaf will be
but a memory. Today, 10 cents will
buy a 19 ounce loaf or two live cent
loaves weighing 21 ounces. Fifteen
cents will buy a 27 ounce loaf. Wheat
went up to $3.16 on the Chi .ago wheat
exchange this morning.
Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses.
eg3
3UBLIC APOLOGY
iJJ Eg ment f Yt LlKy sincerely reSrets its inability to accommo
date the enormous crowds which came to see Dorothy Phillips in the world's
most sensational photoplay, "Hell Morgan's Girl," yeLrdayPevening
An apology is due you. We felt sure that, with the eood siPd Wi
capacity of Ye Liberty, we would be able to slat comf ortably and qukS?
every person who applied for a ticket, but there is a limit to Lr?ihing-..we
were literally swamped during the evening performance everyming "we
Judge us not too harshly.
fa?lVer' Ur r?gfc Is mPered !y a degree of pride in being able to of
fer such a remarkable feature at theregular prices.
You can assist us materially by attending the matinee performance.
Matinee shows at 2 and 4 p. m.. Evening at 7 and 9
YE LIBERTY THEATRE
What's In a name? Last evening
"Hell Morgan's Girl" at Ye Liberty
theatre drew a big house and the
chances are good for another capacity
tonight. The show is ft good one and
worth double the price of admission.
Yet if the author had called it "John
Morgan's Oirl" possibly it would not
have drawn the crowd even v. ith the
fame film.
o
"Why Vaccination is Taboo, in the
Public Library," illustrated with lan
tern slides, will be the subject of an ad
dress by Mrs. Lora C. Little at W. C. T.
U. hall Thursday evening at S o'clock.
Admission free. Mrs. Little is a lec
turer for the national committee on
medical freedom education and is mak
ing a coast' to coast speaking tour of
the country.
The Highland Parent-Teachers' asso
ciation wilt meet tonight at the High
land school at 8 o'clock. Officers for
the coming year will be elected nnd the
following program ottered: Address,
by Mayor Walter E. Keyes; piano solo,
Isola Smith; violin soio, Vergel White;
reading, Donald Davidson; Tending, Al
bert Schindler; folk dances, by 12 little
girls.
o
Sad to relate, but it Is a fact, that
when it comes to membership cam
paigns. the men in the United Artisan
lodge do not bat to a very high average.
J he truth is, that in the recent member
ship campaign wherein it was the wo
men versus the men, the lords of crea
tion lost nnd at the meeting Thursday
evening, May 10, thev will be called
upon to furnish a first class dinner to
the women who werq the better bustlers
in securing new members.
: o
A circular letter is being sent out to
all alumni of the Oregon Agricultural
college by Percy A. Cupper, acting
president of the association, and K. B
Lemon, alumni secretary, asking that
each alumnus see that his neighbor
plant every foot of available ground.
Also he is to see that he himself is not
bo busy that he forgets to till his otn
lot and raise all the vegetables he can.
The alumni are encouraged to encourage
the home guards, to drill raw recruits
or would-be haw recruits, and also to
drill himself. Tho appeal is made to
marshal the resources of the nation for
the task of prosecuting the war.
This Is a hard luck story. Just as the
young man who is making about $85 a
month is beginning to think of making
a happy home 'for two, along comes the
government with a proposed tax on in
comes in excess of $1,000 ft year. And
if the prospective better half goes on a
visit, it will cost about 50 per cent more
than in the past to write her a letter as
one of the means of raising money for
the war will probably be that of in
creasing letter postage per ounce to
three cents and even a common postal
card will cost two cents.
o
On account of the small attendance
of tho business men last night at the
meeting called of the members o'f the
Business Men's league for the election
of a director for the coming year, the
meeting was postponed until Thursday
n seems that most of the
members of this department were more
interested in seeing Hell Morgan's Girl
at Ye Liberty theatre than in talking
business. However, it is hoped that the
tired business man will be entirely rest
ed by Thursday evening and that at
least a representative number will at
tend the annual election of officers.
, Th,e following two sales are reported
by W H. Grabenhorst & Co.: William
Kuhnke buyg an improved 20-acre tract
in the Rosedale district. J. C. McFar
lane is the grantor and the considera
tion is $5,000. Tho tract has 10 acres
;n bearing prunes and the remainder
in loganberries, appleg and cherries.
The other also is the half block and
home on North Broadway and' Jeff erson
streets, planted in fruits, sold bX Mrs
Amanda Hanshaw to -r. W. Cooper. The
consideration was $1,500 cash. Mr. Coop
er recently sold his home on North
Front street to the Wittenberg-King
company. .b
Marriage of Popular
Young Couple at Wren
(Capital Journal Special Swire.)
On Wediiefday, May 2, at 3 o'clock,
the wedding i'f Mii Yiolrt (intrude
Creig, of Vr-n. Oie., and Mr. Walter
Norton, also of Wren, waa soleiiiiiued at
the home of the bride' parents, five
miles north of Wren, by Krv. V. A. Hal
limtyne.
The bridal procession marched to the
altar to the strains of the bridal rliorus
trom "Lohengrin," with Miss Mamie
Harper presiding at the piano. They
were led thnugti a pathway of flowers
rml streamers, by their attendants, Miss
ljivilla Cerry, an intimate friend of the
bride, and Malcolm I), Ureig, brother
of the bride, rml followed by little Miss
(iertrnde Oreig, as ring bearer, and lit
tle Mis9 Joy (ireig as flower girl, nieces
of the bride, to where the happy couple
were joined together by the beautiful
ring ceremony, under a huge wedding
bell, adorned with Oregon grape and
pink and white streamers.
The bride was becoming in an ivory
satin uiessalinr gown, embroidered with
lace. The groom wore the usual con
ventional black.
Only relatives of the bride and groom
were present, nnd after extending their
heartiest congratulatiems all repaired to
the dining room, where a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served.
The bride is well and favorably
know among the ninny warm friend she
has made since locating in the iciniry
of Wren with her parents a few years
ago.
The groom is likewise well and favor
ably known nnd a prosperous farmer of
the" same vicinity, where all join in to
wish them a long, happy and prosperous
wedded life.
They will be at home to their many
friend's after May 15, at their country
home five miles north of Wren.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
.Tames Oreig, live miles north of Wren
Wednesday evening to honor the occa
sion of their daughter's wedding, Vio
let (iertruile. to Mr. Walter Norton, also
of Wren, which took place nt 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
After congratulations the evening was
plonsnntlv spent with miisie and games.
University Notes
To further an active interest in fo
rensic work the university will offer
a number of prizes for the sn 'ssful
competitors. The university will give
half a semester's tuition bill to the
student winning first in any local con
test. A semester's tuition if awarded
first in a state interlcolleginte contest,
a year's tuition it' successful iu an in
terstate contest, and tuition for the re
mainder of ones college course should
a national contest be entered with
success. In -case of debate the prize
shall be divided among the members of
the team.
In adlition to the above prizes Dr.
15. L. Hteeves, president of the board of
trustees, has agreed to present a cash
prize of $15 to the first place winner
in the vnisitv debate trvoul.
Six more men were taken from the
student body by the recent orders from
the war department, that members of
the officers reserve corps report for
training at the San Francisco Presidio.
The men who left lust night are Cyrus
Briggs, Warren Booth, Sylvester Uur
leigh, Dou Fletcher, Paul Miller and
Allan Hvnon.
Since Blitine lledingfielil expects to
receive orders to report at the Presid
io in a few days, he yesterday sold
the varsity book store to Ivan Corner,
a freshman student from Spoknne. Bed
ingfield purchased the store from Karl
Chapter shortly before the (llee club
tour.
The university has purchased SO cop
ies of this year's Wallulah to present
to the several varsity men who joined
the national guards, and to place in
the leading high schools of the state.
Tho recital presented by the fresh
mnn class of the music department last
night proved to be quite as popular ns
the three previous concerts. Among the
best numbers were: Nettie Briggs', so
prano solo, "O Dry Those Tears," by
Del Hiego, with Dr. Chnce at the organ
and Joy Turner playing the violin oh-
ligato. Carolyn Sterling's and Dr.
Chace's piano duet, "Stabat Muter,"
by Rossini, was also a treat for music
lovers. Gus Anderson sang two tenor
solos, "Sing! Sing! Birds on tho Wing,"
by Nutting, and "Birthday," by Cow
en. Gertrude Cunningham ablv inter
preted the piano solo, "A La Bien
Aimee," by Schutt. The concluding
number was ft piano duct by Genevieve
Findley and Dr. Chace. They played
'Overture to William Tell," by l'tos-
sini.
On Thursday nisht. Mav 17. the Sa
lem Willamette Choral Union will give
e. concert in the First Methodist church.
Two exeeptionl productions will be pre
scnted, "Hiawatha Wedding Feast,"
by Coleridge-Taylor, and "Fair Ellen,"
by Max Bruch.
una commission
IS III PHRADELPHIA
"''Jwfc Personal Conlact for
Us to Realize tie Middle
I! i r
hcsis resources
By Oeone Martin,
(tailed Pres. .taff correspondent
l'hi.aUdphla,M.yO.MJsJJ
forme. Premier Vivi.nl ,nd each mcia
,h! hf commit k
Slay! Llbt'r,Jr l0U iU
There was absolute silence as ti
Iuh7,!,, f;,rwBrd "J t d
the historic, relic of America ' r , . i
rt.rd..fcWrt.rrA',,?1S:
!! ' impressive,, from the scene
UV CUIIIIIIIIIttlltltiiH
wist
mm La I
i
to I,,de,rdence hu.., Viviai hi Zl ii
a "the birthplace f the bheriv . ..
world." Whirled from Broad '.'r
tion through flair-buried ,..! .?
Willamette is larger this year by 04
students. When tho statistics 'were taken
for the catalogue, the liberal arts de
partment had an enrollment of 2KI), the
law college 37, and the college of music
08, making a total of 38S. The total
for these departments last year wag 204.
However Inst year the grand total was
377, but this included 4.(1 academy and
37 school of art students. Theso two
departments arc not counted in this
year's statistics.
The latest reports from New York
university stato that "Errol C. Gilkcy
is one of- the brightest men we have
had here for several years." These are
the words of Dr.. Thomas M. Ballict,
dean of the sshool o'f pedagogy, in a re
cent letter to Dr. Charles L. Sherman.
Gilkey entered New York university
T.hi 1? f,f;h story. Since the New-
..uuut nas neen coming into the' same.
Salem market, fish has been a little
cheaper and now sells at 15 cents a
pound, compared to 12 1-2 cents one
year ago. Chinook salmon is retailing
at 20 Cents, four centg a pound higher
than a year ago. Steelhead salmon re
tails for 12 1-2 cents, about the same
as last year. Newport Line eod brintrs
10 cents a pound and red snapper the
, w 8"U"""K tuiiiuiuilv. the
! rt!ii-ltiiiii n ... .. . . i - ' ,m
I, .J r '.ur,lu immediately
to the room where,,, I),.t.,ri,tiuu i
Independence was siyned.
It never has been the privilege of
Irenehmau to visit this historic Xm on
a happier occasion," nid Vivian, -lt
is a consecration of the union of liberty
"""" umeu nations. For litre
wu uoru i ne nuerty ul the world "
Joffre Gi?en Baton.
- - R iu uri iaraiion room,
I'"".' muuu in silence a moment
before the Liberty bell. filB
stepped forward and kissed it.
Leaving the hall, Viviaui shook Jluv
or Smith s hnud as a token of fidelity
uni, i-seii him cnecK B un evidence 0f
international affection bet n ecu France
and America.
Marshal Joffre was presented with n
silver mounted uinrshul'a baton, made
from a piece of rafter from Independ
ence hall. He thanked the city in g
brief speech.
lurmng to ivinui, Joffre jokingly
iciiiiirneii;
"See, 1 linvo now a piece of real in
dependence."
Leaving Independence hull the prows
moii niori omtonire i ue noisy Hun
bouse, birthpliicn of the Stars and
Stripes. The Frenchmen stood and un
lilted. Memorial wreaths were laid on
Benjamin Franklin 's grave. They
paused to salute Joan of Arc's statue. '
Joffre Gets Baton.
Philadelphia, May 1. Bringing with
it the middle west's "win the war''
pledge to the allies, the French com
mission arrived hero today to visit the
cradle of liberty in Independence
Square. After a few hours here Marshal
Joffre, former Premier Viviaui and
others of the mission will hurry oil to
New York, where they are due to ar
rive this afternoon.
On the eve of their big eastern re
ception here, the commissioners sum
med with considerable satisfaction re
sults nnd impressions of their trium
phant western dour. From Washington
to Chicago, from Kansas City to St.
Louis uml to the tomb of Lincoln at
Springfield, 111., thence across Indiana
and on eastward today, the commis
sion's trip begun with some trepida
tion ns to the warmth of ilie reception
it might get has been a roar of cheers
a sen of flags, a demonstration of love
and faith in the allied cause from be;
ginning to end. Vice Premier Viviaui
today declared the middle west minit
win 'the war and he believes it will
make the effort to do so.
Stirred the West
"It took personal contact for us
realize the immensity of the middle
west's resources," said Yiviani. "The
unlimited part that territory could play
in planting of larger crops might win
the war. The spirit of our splendid re
ception everywhere convinces me that
it will try."
" I am a soldier and of few words,
but feel I must speak when greeted
with such sights as welcomed us to the
west," said Marshal Joffre, "Knthus
iasiu manifested everywhere shows the
Americans fully realize the immensity
of their task. They are preparing tor
it with the same earnest spirit that
actuated peasants and citizens oi
France early in tho war."
Vice Admiral Chocheprat nnd other
commissioners expresscu juuunn
ions. . . ,
Breckenridge Long, third assistant
o.,..,.n(,,r,- Jif utntO llPlieVCS Till! I'"
tour thoroughly stirred the Mississippi
valley to war.
"The greatest Herman-American
section of our country has received
with open arms tho allied cause ns per;
sonified by the French commission,
he said.
last fall. Ho is enjoying the privilege
of a fellowship.
Sunday, May 20, has been set ashle as
"Willamette University Sunday, "1
all the Methodist ministers in the pa
tronizing torritory.- On this day the)
will preach tho annual education ser
mon and especially present the claims
of Willamette to their congregations.
This comes as a direct result o '
university giving nearly 50 ot its suonf.
students to the various branches ot mm
tary service. During and after the m
the nation will need trained leaders as
never before. At a recent meeting oi
the Portland Preachers' association int
it,a woi nnnnimouslv adopted.
n umiiTrn 11
ilfllli I I II E!
Illllll -v
x
11
11
II
11
M
u
ii
V r.
Bookkeepers, stcnograpne'".
Teachers ano
AH Eye Workers
to know
that our optical work is scien
tific and dependable.
ti MISS A. McCULLOiH
HI OPTOMETRIST
CI 201 N. Commercial St.,
1 Phone 209
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