Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1917)
rwu lUE UAILY CAPITAL JUL'RNAL, &A1.K.V, SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1917. iff SOOIETfW km ; : : :mspi I Mr. and Mrs. Georgo P. Rodgers, who were hero for a short time last week, have returned to Astoria.' By ALINE THOMPSON Mrs. Jacob G. Kanm twilJ go to Portland Monday for a several .days visit and will be rlie guest of Mrs. Charles T. Kauim. Sihe will be joined Wednesday;, night by Mr. Kamm, who wil -temaia ever for Thsnksgiviug. Mr. an.l Mrs. Chauneey Bishop and 'li iiilli ' lOCIETY and everyone else, for ham. Mrs- Parrar and Mrs. George E- was wbiled away sewing for Company j?"-- and Mrs. John J. Kobcrts are plau- r1 that matter, is go deeply immersed Water. in ea cross ana otner reucr worn " .that all social festivities have been Society will miss again this winte.-, crowded completely into the back- United States Senator and Mrs. ( lias, pound, and in their place are the myr- L. MeNary, who are leaving the lat iad of duties evolved from the stress ter part of next week for Washington, of times. T). n Thev will be aceomrianied east M. J Chrysanthemums were used to adorn the rooms and at the refreshment hour the hostcssca were assisted by Mra Bonn ell. The club members enjoying tho af- uing to go to Albany Wednesday to attend the dance to be-given by a group of Albauy society matrons, i baufcsgi-ving eve. VV uile there they will, be the guests ..of ' the Percy Youngs and Rocky Masons- Several days a ;o Mrs. Charles K. Hpaulding entertained with a few ta' Writh the demand of the Red Cross bv Mrs. McNarv's mother. Mrs. M. K. ternoon were Mrs. R. 8. Wallace, Mrs. work and various benefits, the women Breyman; and will go directly to Wash- George G. Brown, Mrs. Daniel J. have but little time for frivolities and ington, in order that Senator McXarv M". Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. Charles A. ! ' ot. her guests being mem iherefore there are but few festivi- may reach there for the convening ot - i" O.vrge G. Bingham, Mrs. i , rt i nvm ium uro not piuiincu ior gome congress. worthy cause. Much to tho delight of the McXnrvs The latest thing on tapis is the "Su- end Mrs. Breyman, Mr. and Mrs. Ru perfluity fchop." The .Salem Woman's ben P, Boise and their son, Brevmnn elub is responsible for this venture and Boise, who is with Company M at the big opening will take place next Camp Mills, X. Y and Dr. and Mrs. week on Tuesday, November the twei- Prank Snedecor of Birmingham, Ala ty eventh. bama, will all join them in Wushing- win ie neia in tne Masonic ton for tho -hmtmn8 iiolirtavs. G(-r?o J. Pearce, Mrs. P. U. Shiplev, una greens i:s i -'.cy stonghton, Mrs. A. J. Her- "T u"ea a"out e rooms wnere lour ren. Mr. H. J. Clements and Mr,. ,ta were arranged for the games. Charles WeVer, Mrs. Jennie Chapman. I f next meeting of tne elub, which I Additional guerts were Mrs. M. A. 1 w be. on 1 the flrst F".day Deeem Tiumipson, Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Xola!l'er' ,W'J Le at tho ideuce of Mrs. Myers. Mrs. J. J. Murphv, who has been ,Mr?- Jt;hn Withyeon.be (Ilda Jones) i uin. tj . tit i.uui mi. nuu hub ljccij ... . - Temple on High street, just off of Although Mrs. McXarv spent oulv a pacing a week or so in Salem with old ? lZ?a '8 w!ik V v Htater and will be managed along lines part of the season with Senator Me friends, will return to her home i.i S A0".., i" ,. ar,. La similar to the "Suneri uitv shons' Xnrv in Wnhimrtnti. lnat wintor uhn Portland earlv in the coniiner week. . -v"'f"J""B that have met with such tremendous enjoyed a round of gayeties, and al- The Murphy formerly were promi etiecess in Portland and other cities, ready is a member of ono or two clubs, I ent residents of Salem, and Mrs. The object is to raise money for the composed of women who are prominent .Murphy's short visit here has been ,j- sl. v. a. war luuii, ana everyone in m social and cnuirressioiial circles. iinano town is asked to heln There will bo no expenses connected I The departure several days ago of with running the shop everything will Mrs. 8. Jessup to her home in Boise, be donated rent and fixtures, as well Idaho, was the source of much regret the articles for sale. Every cent of to her many friends. Withycombo who motored down today. During her visit in' Portland Mrs. WithvcomlJe has been dividing her delightful by many little atten- I w , ,T .1' iurV , m from her host of friends; among i15' Moores and Mrs; Anderson Caunan. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Byars will leave 1 uesday for Goldendale, Wash' tions whom she has been dividing her time and renewing old acquaintances. -vlembcrs of the married plnl-i !tl:r mrir sun mm iiaujimer-iu- uu"'iln Aff ami Afr. Willinm P U.. money realized will go directly to the i M rs. Jnwnn unent tho crrenter Tinrt mako up tho Merrv-Go-Round -ma ana ctuutort or our sailors. Any- of the summer in Salem with relatives will enjoy tneir usual delightrul evcu one wishing to aid the women in nittk- and .friends; and was the inspiration inf? cards on Tuesday at tho homo ing a success of the shop may do so for several social courtesies during her of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sutherland, by contributing all manner and sorts visit here- - I af nrtbl(a if. i.irtft,i-. .,rl.t i a 1 Cniniiii, v Qnlnn. n.anl. .A 1., bo sold. Atr. C,il K,vl n,1 fwn ,hil,l,n with the Clyde C. Graham, for Thanks !tu8 al'"vate secretary to Congress The members of the Woman's club nf San iVatwiseo, Cab, have arrived in Pv'ng, are Mrs. Graham's brother-iii-are giving their entire time to the Salem, and are occupying Congressman lw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert hop, that it will be one of the bicuest Willis C. Hawlev's homo on- i)8$ Oak Barbur. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald C. Glover will leave Monday for Washington, D. C, wnerc the former will resume his du- ueceKses of the season there is little .front. Joubt. , ; Previous to coming to Salem, Mrs. Hawley and tlie jhildrea were in Seat- Mrs. L. E. M'aters cntortaincd this tie, near American Lnke, where Mr. afternoon with a charming littlo tea Hawlev, who is an officer in the en- I Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport had a small group of matrons at her home in Ben Lomond Park, for an informal af ternoon over tho bridge tables on Mon- man Willis C. Hawley. Although Airs. Glover did not go east with Mr. Glover last winter, sho usually accompanies him, and remains there until his return in the summer, as he of course, spends the greater part ct tlie time in Washington. Mrs. James Withycombe and her i li DECORATIVE LINENS This Sale of Decorative Linens just now is of. extreme importance to our customers who appreciate qualities and values. This is a time when- it will be" profitable to buy liberally. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES - Embroidered Guest Towels Cluny Lace Scarfs . , Cluny Lace Doilies 1 Cluny Lace Center Pieces ,' Hand Embroidered Scarfs Hand Embroidered Doilies ' Hand Embroidered Center Pieces All odd pieces to go at remarkable savings to the early purchaser. ' Our prices on plain linens are less than the import cost today. . . , U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Liberty Street Popular Prices 't d sewmg bee in honor of Mrs.. J. J. front. T The guests who were, for the most Mias Mabel Withycombe. are mui'ii; or jroruana. wno is Hern vu t. . - - . ... ..,K-a r.i' ...: mm. . - ' - pv nnve neen ii(r ior u uppk or rati-, mcinutio inv luiiuiiv aul- iu: club, were asked tor three tables of the game ing old irlonda. more, having come soon after Mr. Haw- xne residence was charming with an ley s departure for trance. AItuoi't-h artistic array of colorful blossoms and land. from a few days visit in Port- as yet their plans are indefinite they expect to remain iu Salem for some time. autumnal greens; and the guests in eluded only a few close friends of tha honor guet. Assisting Mrs. Waters at tea time were Mrs, Frederick 8. Stewart atil Mrs. George E. Water. Those fathering to greet . Mrs. Mur phy were; Mrs. M. E. Breyman, Mrs. Henry V, Meyers, Mrs. John H. Me- ,lrs' "lillai P- Lord. Mrs. C. wa the informal afternoon for which isnop, air.. A. X. Gilbert, Mrs. rs. Emma Davis, Mra. Perry H. Ray joiin Mrs. George William Gray and small daughter, Prudence Gray, are passing the day in I'ortlaud. They went down this morning to meet Mr. Gray, who has been in Ar lington for the past! mouth and is coming home 1'or a Jew. weeks. Crimson carnations and autumnal greens decked tho rooms, and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Edward Gillingham and Mrs. Florence Irwin. I Playing with the club members were Mrs. David W. Eyre and Mrs. Irwin. ; Society has extended more than its usual welcome this week to Dr. an" Mrs. Willium Curiae, of Fetrogrnd. Russia, who have, come to Salem to make their homo, delightful affair of the midweek ' Since their arrival Mrs. William H. Lytlo has gone to Portland for a visit, and is the guest of Mrs. C. G. Sabin. She left Wednes day, accompanying Dr. Lytic, who is now in eastern Oregon, but will return to Portland for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lytle will remain in Portland -r aoout a week longer. J The younger element had its turn at tho winter gayeties Inst night when a number of young girls and a com ;pl"ineut of young men motored out to few weeks ago, the Carlisle, have been I ' e intt ""v nome, on tne y.ai- Portland and have been ' ta sojourning in 11. Carson. AIr V S. U'.lt wnml nnrl Mrs. Harriett Dnvton werr? ratner uncertain as to whetlL.r they I , , , , . . ' . . Mrs. Fred 8. Stewart, Mr,. Alice H hote. on Wednesday. : would reside there, or in Sah.i during IJZ r.M f. ii- ii- iT , -'"w Tn mntg assembled at the resi- their mdefmito stay in this counti v. i ,. . , , i i, Dodd Mrs. Ulliam II. Dancy, Mrs. A, & ""is' daughter, Mrs. Needless to say, their decision has Out door gamefe rounded out the gay Jennie Chapman, Mrs. Eu.genia Gilling- Grant H. liounell and the afternoon caused much joy among their friends. b,ltiT;'i ' m- . , ' Thev have taken niwirtments at Tlie ou!.'.1 ,V,,ro.J ill'Bride. -" ' ' 1 " " fecal from Rdiug . ' of Bark Supsrinterieat Heard hy the Board The state board of bank examiners held a rather lengthy session ( Open Forum Court, and are a charming addition to tho mnrricol set. Mr, and Mrs. Frank G. Mvers are" expecting as their Thanksgiving guests I inose en.ioying the evemnfr were Miss Helen Rose, ' Miss Hazel McGil christ, Miss 'Mrj( rie Brown, Mies ,irace Hunt, Miss Helen Level, Miss .hnuiia Ackermnn, Miss Lora Morten Mr n,,.i Afr vinmr Hi.io Vni.i, ner uusefl ana Wallace Mversl of Ken View. Wnshincr on. WUM'"' rom.iu iveinnarut, rem jjrae- the past few years, and is also an ac complished pianist. . The younger set will be interested to know that Roy Earth, who has been 'training at rue iresiuio at iSan Pran ciso for the past few months, has been appointed a first lieutenant and will receive his commission early in the week. Other men who also are well known to Salem society and will receive com missions at the same time, are Paul Giesy, Portland, captain; David Jordan and Ellis Bragg, Portland, .first lieu tenants, and MaeCofmae Snow, Port land, second lieutenant. From Aberdeen, Washington, comes the announcement of the marriage of Victor Morrison, son of Mr. and Mo. John Morri9pn of Seattle, to Miss Mary Edith Johnston, which took place in Aberdeen at the Johnston residenco Wednesday, Novennber tyhe twenty first. The Morrison family formerly made their home in Salem, and young Morri son ia well known in this city. Miss Baker is an eastern girl and has been a student at the University of Oregon, since making her. homo in Eugene. While in college Miss Baker majored in journalism. Many of the dancing contingent will whirl merrily Monday night at the de lightful dance to be given by the Elks at their club house. These atfairs whiclh are attended only by the Elks and their friends add many a delightful chapter to the so cial annals of each season and are al ways eagerly anticipated. Tuesday the members of tho Junior auxiliary will gather with the Misses Gertrude and Margaret Gray at their apartment in The Court, for their usual evening of knitting. , ' Wednesday, Mrs. J. C. Ferguson's homo on the Wallace road, was tho scene of an informal afternoon of sow ing, when she opened it to tho mem bers of the Sweet Briar club for their usual meeting. adorned with flowers similar to those used about tho rooms. Miss Helen Tay lor assisted the hostess iu the serving. Salem friends of Miss Shirley East bam of Portland will be interested iu the following from the Oregouian: ' Miss Shirley Eastham, whS, after completing a course in Red Cross worn in Portland, left several weeks ago for (Continued on page tfiree) THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Ljvesley T ,TTT t -i i ' i entertained as their guests for dinner, Editor Journal: It is, I understand, Bnii th ,,(,,,,,, .wfit,), Vm. morning to hear an appeal from the proposed by the city council to elimi- Step" at the Grand theater, last night "..(, jiiiuK ttuperintendont pargent "mo ' UBU,U appropriation 'or mo j ir. ana Airs. Borneo Uoulev. on the matter of granting a charter to ' ma'nttmluuo ' tue u'0,n public li-j ' Ltilteviow parties to organize a fourth I itom lie ljl,,8et for tlle coming Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. William tauk at that place. Ho had turned '5'ear' a wo11 a 11,0 usuul nl'Prol,ria" H. Eldridge and Mr. and Mrs. William down the application on the crounds i tious for tho ehi1Jren 's Pm ground Brown will go to Portland, to be the that there were already three bunks at i a"J ho llu,sie for tlu ll,1,jlll! park, guests of their relatives -the Rudolph iKFView, with pleuty of canitnT tn " 1 " """"" "'.. j x riu-is, li .. . iw iiec.tion I nlan observe thn there seems i TIia t l .r J , . or 1l,ut con, and r0 b that tho fourth i..i, .., . . to oe ., , . nwuiu umy injure the business of the other bunks. Back of what nnnmn mi tl, .. i iuo case. jger, Rex. Putnam, Bernard Nutting, iDewey Probst, Harlan Hunt and Wal ter Bloomiugberg. . Mrs. John J. Roberts went to Albany today to bo a guest at the Red Cross luncheon for which Mrs- Rockey E. Ma son and Mrs. Harry C'usick were host esses at the Mason residence this af ternoon. She will return tonight. I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick uection I also observe that there seems j The' Clifford Brown family is also ll1,8''.0. rturn,JU iroal few day. vi to be a strong seutiment exhibited in planning to spend that day in Port- 01t and ... Lamport bit in favor of retaining the music and the land, and will be with Mrs. Br&wn'a play ground, but there does not seem mother, Mrs- W. W. Bretherton. 10 oe mucii saiu iiuout retaining me Miss Mary Sltnife camo home Wed nesday from Portland, where she has are all kinds of chrtrfi ' Ai:l... :.. I . . !lieen visitintr friomlsi f nr li " rnst wppb counter charms i 4i wpproprinxiuii iur mu uuiuir. . ujr 13 1 v oiigressman vwins J. ilawiev. WHO : Z J 8 )Ani," th" , ;thi It certainly cannot be because has been spending a part ef his time la so' .... are also ' . Xf L are alo members of the local exemp-. people of Salem than the others. Sa- 'congress, returned to Washington D Mra- Arm,n T- Sterner hns as her tiou board and that while thm i.., .n,,ij ; it. ,o,i.i.,..o r ' k i... --.n a ' I house cuest f r a few davs. Mrs. Fred j uAvi.i..,- nil, i. uv v.v,-,vi- ... , v;.. XUUH5UUV JllL'll. . . Ol, CM .,..,.1.,,.... ...'.(. -I..,...' 1 .... .. ' IK I 1 oana. tuey districts as to preciuuo ctiiiaren iom refused to exempt sheepmen, but on 'safe rUiccs iu which to exercise, nor the contrary tried to get all them no., is its business section so extensive as nihlu in.A 41.. .. 1 ii -.1. : .. ,. iinw nrniy. jn tne otherilo crown inem out tn int-ir u u ueiu- liand it is claimed that those opposing ihorhood iu order that they may play the charter hal an interest in some of;'11 Mwty. I have not a word of criti the other banks nnd that they tried toj's,u ot','t'r against tho mainteiuiiice unload the stock in the tn Vt,nB .. of a proper piny ground for tho chil posing to star', a new bank and nre lrcu furtl'er than to say that it now trvini? to nwrmit it n,.,,i.i:,.iwu uoticule that there were no throiiL'h sime iir,a.. ifewer children playing in the public Attorney White of Lakeview present- S,trects whil tho lllu-Y Kr?lmJ Wtts 0Pen ea tne applicants nd appellants side of the ease, and dug up all kinds of evi dence to Bupport his contention. He neems to especially resent the fact that me cankers and some of tho witn I than when i t was closed. As for the music; is it necessary? That it is pleasing and usually draws a large crowd, especially on pleasant .eveninns, goes without saying, but noa.n. ' 1 . 11. 1. ,, , - - ., - . want iiromiruou ito mere uecii!u oi " . r, " ,uae? , lU0S0 t,euinl e. their love for music or for curiosity o: im.m.o.u ,mnji as sneepnien and Irish- adventure is difficult to determine, . , r nv ununited a large j inlgni.T from the actions aud beliav- num-ber of them were both, but he!ior of many who do go, the per cent ,.,v- ,u uuuersiana wny tnat shoubl is by no meaus negligible. prevent them being bankers. Granting the play ground and the After hearing from all side, of theibaud concerts to be beneficial, at the matter the board took it under ad-;same time 1 contend thev are not ec Tisemcut. icssarv, whereas, the public library is ' a nwessity, and should bo liberally The Chinese were probably acquaint-1 sustained ou that account. A city the d with tho use of .agar 3000 year. ''- of ssulein can maintain it appro ago. jprinto rank and reputation for enter- ' i prise and progress without furnishing " " ' ' mmmTmmmTmm t're eoncert mid ivnblic Itlav irrnlllliN. ii i,t it vannot do so and refuse to main- tain a gtod and up to date public h- ELIZABETH LEVY Teacher cf Violin BEST or METHODS Prices Reasonable. Orchestra Training Studio 563 Court Street brry, therefore the appropriation for lis maintenance should e tue last to be reduced, to say nothing of its eutire iclitniuation. Can it be possible that the jk.piwue senumenT- oi me v upuai cn.v Phono 244 of the state will consent to the crip pling the tinaminl support of cite ot its chief benefits? I certainly think not. DAN" WEBSTEH. Wall Stred Business "ADA niUERMns. Bac. Coloratura Soprano Post Graduate Clilcago Musical College. Available for CTu-'-t Oratorio Recital A limited number of pupil. Cil-Cj'tiHl. PewJeuei f.tndio m N. JligSi 6t . Them J:4S T?r st - i i- vas moaeraie loaay rv. uottius of -Marsntield. wno is en Mrs, Robert Bean, who has been pass! 7utf h?u,e fl.om. vens wherJ ing a few days in Salem with oldifh.e h A'-0011 9'.tlu her hsb3nd, Cap friends, returned to her homo iu Port land yesterday. Mr New York. ov. 24 The- New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Business was of moderate propc.r tion in today ' short scsion of the stock market aud the course of pri.-c-s was variable, with numerous weak si-ots and a few strong ones, yet wit'i an uudereurrbnr, of strength withal. There was little iu the over uisht .development, to rhnnaa .sentiment, iriiiivli rcc;iue(j cuort? vr kss coufijeu;. taiu Getting of Company Eleven. - w For Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Catlin and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H- Spears, aud small son, Frank Jr., will go to Eugene to be the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. David M. Graham (Mildred .uagley). Mrs. Ralph Brooks og Ames, Iowa, is spending e. few days in Salem aud is the guest of Mrs. S. M- Endicott- Mrs. Brooks, who is an old time friends of Mrs. Endicott, has been vis iting relatives in Portland and is en routo home. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Miss Ermine Ernestine Bushnell be came tho bride of John Knv Fawk. of Oak Giove. The wedding took place at I the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Caroline Buvhr.ell. en South Winter street, and Rev. George F- Holt of the first Baptist church otiiciatcd- Tho conjle wtvs unattended; and tho guests included only the relative, and I a few close friends- Miss Grace Fawk sang "With You" f.i.".-i liiii.- tli n.ri.tiiiiv .nil TK.in. jgrin's wedding march was played by (Mis Beatrice Shelton. Furs make the most ac-L Tno briJ wore an ""tractive tail- . j ., ileur of rose taupe cloth with aeeessor- Cepted glftS as all WOmenlies to match and carriM a -Uilorod" admire and covet nice'b3luJ,iet of i iuk 'arnatioi,s ana f,?ath' , ery ferns. lufS. j The rooms were attractive with huge We make up genuine ',,"st0".pchsai'thcmums,lfCftiTe' m . li ii i a i i'v combined with greens, and the cere- IUrS in all the latest Styles, imony was performed beneath a bower vvnde a seiecuon oi, A but-fJt 1,,m.h fJ0Wi,a tne (ere. IUl'S equal tO anVJ COme ln r.uuy and the table was prettily adoro- and inspect this beautiful j; . sh0rt aSSOrtirent. vdding trip and nHin their return will Pi.;m -,l. 1 !h, i7 st 0ak Vroxe where ; nvto niut.il iiuvci uuii! Mr. Pjwk te.s farming interests. A number of the wedding guests ac- iCOmi-anirti the collie to the train aad a :t pr.n-.d out the bmie tossed her i bouquet, which was caught by Miss j Mi:ine'ta Mugers.- j The bride, who' formerly was princi-1 pal of the McKin'ey fc hcol, is pe-pn'.ar 4.. ia MSe:n mui-al circles. She has been -tTrtt---rtt -- f--t .-deist ia tic First Baptist choir fo' , An attractive array of feathery The close of the month brines tho ! chrysanthemums decked the room.. reflection that it has seemed more like Fourteen guests assembled for the the proverbial June, the mouth of afternoon; during which Mrs.. W. C. brides and engagement announcements, 'Franklin and Mrs. James Emlah gave than the usual season, when everyones 1 readings. At the refreshment hour, the interest is divided between Thanksgiv- guests gathered about a table -prettily ing and Christmas. A'ot a week has gone by without it3 news of engagements, and its marriag es, until Salom folk are so accustomed to them that every day one looks for more and more. Thanksgiving d!a.y, Clifford Henry Spaulding, son of Mr. and Mrs- Charles K. hpaulding, will marry Miss Mary Ethel Balff r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baker, of Eugene, It will be a church affair and. the couple will spend their honeymoon at Newport. Young Spaulding attended the Ore gon Agricultural college at Corvallis, and is manager of the Spaulding lum ber mills at Newberg, where he and his bride will make thcif home. NOTICE: We wish to announce that we will furnish music for all occasions, with lots of pep, which is especially adapted to the modern style of dancing. Sir. and Mrs. Warren Hunt, Piano, Xylophone and Drums. Phone 1296 SCROFULA AND HUMORS GIVE WAY There are many things learned from experience and observation that the older generation should impress upon the younger. Among them is the fact that scrofula and other humors, which produce ec zema, boils, pimples and other erup tions, are most successfully treated with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine is a peculiar combination of remarkably effective blood-purifving and health-giving roots, barks and herbs, which are gathered especially for it. Hood's Sarsaparilla has stood the test of forty j'ears. Get a bottle today now from your nearest drug store. Always keep this medicine on hand. Ladies' Fine Tailoring I have opened a Tailor Shop for Ladies exclusive. Have had 25 years experience in leading shops in New York City and Chicago. Carry a large line of. samplesbest to be had on the markets today. Workmanship best obtainable and prices very moderate. Remodeling, cleaning, pressing. All Work guaranteed. A. ICreoela 393 Court St., over Bteusloff Market. Phone 901 FURS Leave Orders Now For! Your Xmas Gifts asked in large cities. WEST FUR CO. 217 South High Street. DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases SOS United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON